do you do much of that? >> there is some of that, but not nearly enough in my opinion. >> you've done that before in the state legislature. >> i served and had that opportunity. but that gets lost. that gets lost. but oftentimes it's not the divide between the house and the senate. it's the folks that have been here a little bit longer. this place is just tends to -- that's why we need you engaged, to push folks to say you said you were a conservative. where are your principles? where are your solutions? what you doing about it? like paul ryan, i had an opportunity to serve on his budget committee. he said last night this election is not just about beating this president, and that it is. it is about setting up a choice because we have had 60 years of liberal policies that have broken down our culture, broken down our families, broken down our society there are some tough choices to be made. people have to be ready for those choices. >> i would say, and you're going to be seeing it as the republicans put out

and how do they do that? they do that by bringing community members together, different segments of the community together to identify local conditions that are important in their communities to address and then developing strategies where all of the different segments of the community work together to alleviate those problems. it's what americans do. you know, ivette, when there is a problem you get everybody together and you work together to solve it. and there are ways that you can do it effectively. and what we try to do at the institute is help communities actually do those things effectively. fran, do you have an example of a really good model of, you know, a prevention-prepared community? actually, yes, and jane and i work hand-in-hand on this. in between the federal government and our community coalitions, working through what we call the strategic prevention framework model. and basically what that means is that we teach communities, as jane has already mentioned, to do five different steps. and goin

we are doing solar. we're doing wind. we're doing geothermal. we're doing hyper thermal. we are doing the same thing but using a lot less energy. we're putting smart meters to find out where energy is going. we just made the largest purchase of biofuel we think in american history. we have certified all of our aircraft that the abm and marine corpsvy and marine fly. we have an f-18 that has flown 1.7 times the speed of sound using a 50 nix of biofuel. >> what is biofuel? >> we're looking at second and third generation by a field. it is made from algae -- biofueli. it is made from algae in part to the mustard family. part of the purchase came from ase from agreec chicken. we do not have a specific technology in mind. we disney the energy. >> he had not mentioned nuclear. the energy.need >> you have not mention nuclear. >> we are partly the clear already. we are happy with it. the navy has led this country in changing energy for a long time now. in the 1850's, we went from s coal.healeale to the coal to oil. then we were one of the first people to ever use nuclear power tra

do you know that? >> yes. >> then why do you do it?st for. >> you're going to find help here at mcdonald's? >> no. >> you were going to find help from a 13-year-old boy? >> no. >> experts in the field, after hearing all this, are going to likely suggest that last night wasn't your first time and today isn't your second time, that you've been doing this for a very long time, john. >> no, i haven't. >> do you understand why that's hard for me to believe? i mean is there any reason for us to think that you won't just go ahead and do this again tomorrow? >> i got two appointments with my psychiatrist tomorrow. >> what about today, you don't seem that busy today. >> that's why i'm going to go home and call him. >> do you consider yourself a predator? >> i don't know. >> you don't know? is there anything else you want to say? >> no, sir. >> and he walks off, shoes untied, gets into his pickup truck, and drives off. and i'm thinking i just can't believe what i've just seen. when we started these investigations, you know, the goal was to under

do that? >> the boston artwork, but since then there has been a rise of crime again. there was an article in the boston globe about the infighting that was happening and how they were trying to work it out. you hear a lot of reasons for why despite happening again. i would like to hear your take. what is the truth of it? what is going to happen moving forward? >> so there has been ungodly volumes of ink spend on what happened in boston. nearly all of which partakes in a consensual fiction which is a fancy word for a lie. here's what really happened in boston. they stopped doing the work. it is that simple. everything else that has been talked about, infighting among ministers, shift in focus to homeland security, and none of it was actually relevant to what happened. what happened was a police department took its eye off thinking about and acting on this in the operation cease-fire framework. and over the next couple years as they did that they started to climb the streets, started to burn aga

i do not know what to do. this is the way it is. people have tried, really strong, powerful hairdresser's. [laughter] they could do something for a few minutes. this is why i could never be an airline pilot. if you got in an airplane and saw somebody with my hair cut, you get right off the airplane. [laughter] >> also, you have to learn how to fly. >> nobody checks that. they see the hair cut. >> you're leaving out the day that mo howard saw your head. i am going to wear my hair like that, too. >> do you agree with the "new york times" that david is the funniest man in america? >> yes, do you? [laughter] >> they said that? >> apparently. >> there was one reviewer in 1981, and i have had to live -- who would even say that? i was once on a book tour in england, and they do not think we are funny, the brits. they think they're funny and we're not. so in england, basically you go to a bbc building and sit in a little studio across from a guy who is way better educated than you, smarter than you, and has the british accent. he asks you q

this is part of doing business. our laws have changed. we are required to do this. there are tax credits and programs to help find these improvements. unlike that there is an expedited permit process around this. i think that is really important. again, it is triggered by a change in tenants, so the landlord has the opportunity to plan for it. and it is also in the landlord's benefit because they are being sued as well as the tenants. landlords are subject to these. reading carmen chu's letter, i am concerned that this is targeting small businesses. obviously larger businesses have more resources, probably legal departments that are going to protect them from, you know, potential lawsuits, but, again, as written, they are currently excluded. that might be an amendment that you could consider. you know, leases are private, so the arrangement between a landlord and a tenant, a tenant improvements are generally part of leases, particularly long- term leases. i do not see any thing with the disclosure. making sure it is in all. making sure this ada requirement really sh

work that they do. the budget is roughly 300 people. these are the positions we keep vacant and we do not desert -- and -- that is where we usually do position substitution if they are ever needed. the business services team, you see the changes here. the ones i would like to highlight our the i.t. systems and investments and as you read about recently in the newspapers, there is always computer hacking at various institutions. we are doing a lot of good work to evaluate every single systems we have and you can see that as part of the audit and review report. what is proposed is investment in a chief i.t. security officer. we're not asking for more money , just investment in intrusion detection. the retirement decisions are the same one additional decision to support the water meter program again -- we are not proposing any new ads, just a substitution with the currently vacant position. the office of the general manager is a very flat budget and the notable item there is additional support and software

what do you do for eating and drinking? >> i'm not overly fanatic, with but i watch the white things, the white sugars and although i do eat meat, i think fish is better. but it's not overly radical. but i think fresh vegetables are good. so most of it is probably more common sense than anything i learned in medical school. >> well, you look good. do you think this is part of the reason why the youth are energized by you? they like the fact that you are this guy that sticks to his principles? >> i think that is it, and i think sometimes, they will translate that in, he sticks to his principles about health habits. but i think it's the principles of liberties that are so inviting to young people. i think their minds are more open. i don't think their minds have been cluttered. i don't think they've been forced to accept things and accept the status quo. we live in enera today where the failure of government programs is so blatant. and although i've been doing this for a long time within and we have had a lot of interests in

we do not expect what you do not inspect. and if you don't put into place policies that encourage -- i am not saying being a whistle- blower, but encourage proper at 6, and i think -- proper ethics, and i think greg suhr stated very properly its starts in the police academy. u.s. no other position probably in the united states -- certainly not for some of our elected officials. yet no one who gets more scrutiny and more background checks and psychological checks and an 18-month probationary period. we as law-enforcement administrators hope that those kinds of people who do not meet on moral and ethical standard, we hope they do not pass or get through. sometimes they do. i find it interesting that this is the -- it has been 20 years, 15 months, and two days since the rodney king incident in los angeles. when i watch that incident. -- when i watched that incident, it gave me shivers. what bothered me -- it was not only the people hitting rodney king -- but it was the other 19, 20 officers who stood around and did nothing. and

>> we do charge them. they pay. >> they do? >> yeah. i mean, the one thing about the postal service, and people have said that to us -- you can't say that -- they'll say to us, you can't say that you don't take -- that you take no taxpayer money. we don't. even things like matter for the blind, offshore voting, that's just recouping postage because of laws that were passed. the congress, they have to pay for that. >> so, the questioner says "how do you get past each member of congress not accepting post office closings in his or her congressional district? do any of them see the so-called big picture when it comes to jobs and services in their home districts?" >> i think that congress, in congress dealing with the postal service is not a whole lot different than dealing with the rest of the issues we face in this federal government. we are a microcosm of what's happening now. there's a $7 income and a $10 spend, and you have to figure out what's the best way, the fairest way, the least effect on customers, to shrink that down. as we sit

that's what i promised to do and will do. i know this is a very emotional and divisive issue in my state. what i suggested to the legislature is the only way we have to amend our constitution in new jersey which is by referendum, let's put it on the ballot and let people decide. if the people in new jersey as some of then same sex advocates suggest the polls indicate are in favor of it, my position would not be the winning position. i'm willing to take that risk because i trust the people of the state. >> are you worried -- i know you're a catholic, as is rick santorum, as am i. it's a hot debate for any catholic, never mind a politician but for a catholic, are you concerned as a politician who is very ambitious and may well have presidential aspirations in the future, i won't ask you, we'll assume that's a given, otherwise, why would you be in politics? >> listen, you're lucky i'm going to let you go on that one. >> maybe we'll come back to it. are you worried you're beginning to be slightly out of touch given seven states h

, but letting us do what we do within a known framework. that's a big issue. >> there's a number of issues that we could get into, but back to you, jeff. part of this discussion and part of the state of the union was saying to business, you've got some responsibilities, we want to incentivize, but we also want to hold your feet to the fire, use some sticks against you as well. what role, what responsibility do american manufacturers have to bring jobs back home, to try to get involved to a we're all in it together conversation with government. >> look, david, i could give you a classic laissez-faire capitalist answer, on the one hand, i could say we follow the laws, leave us alone. i don't think that fits today. it doesn't fit overall. i think first and foremost what we owe everybody is to compete and win in every corner of the world. first and foremost, invest in technology, invest in people. take our products, gain market share, fight hard against, you know, all of our global competitors. and probably all three of us -- i don't really hav

to do that i know you have a lot you are doing today. >> mm-hmm. >> if people want to do it how do theyyou. >> send an e-mail valentines vienna falls.org >> you performed at the white house for christmas you have a concert coming up. >> we have a fall program october, max factor will be our headliner. >> very good. you were part of a competition is that right? >> yes, we compete every spring last fall we competed in our international competition we came in 20th in the world. >> not bad for the whole world very good. >> what are you singing now? >> sweet heart. >> okay let me call you sweet heart. >> yes, sir >> vienna falls chorus let me call you sweet heart. ♪ [ music ] dinner's ready. [ female announcer ] hamburger helper stroganoff. beefy. creamy. stroganoffy. helpers. forty dishes, all delicious. gives us the most nutritious of gifts. but only when they are ready to be given. that's why green giant picks vegetables at their peak. ...and freezes them fast, locking in nutrients ...for you to unwrap. ♪ ho, ho, ho. green giant never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3

what do i need to do to make it work? you have to have somebody that can work and glover, who knows there are different opinions. that is what our country is based on. all the different opinions. how did you bring all that together and still bring it in a direction that makes it work? i would like to think that that is what are effective presidents have been able to do. >> and also, keeping in mind the principles that make america great. and represent what america is all about is important to what you are saying. and i think is making progress, having a vision for how america can bring progress not just our country, but to the rest of the world. >> what presidents have done this most successfully throughout history? >> theodore roosevelt, thomas jefferson, particularly at fdr. my gosh, he was president for how long? think about what he got the country through. >> washington. all of the founding fathers, the first adams washington, jefferson. beyond that, i am a big fan of harry truman. i think he did some great things in

>> do like ataurt. wejnt tge e entertainment for the customer light dier enterment vice chair joseph: what entertainment? >> singing karaoke. ce cir joseph: ok. anybody have any questions? commissioner cavellini: have you had a karaoke bar before? ye commissioner cavellini: i am sorry. i do not speak chinese. in san franciscoyou had a karaoke bar? or you have been working at a carrier could barefore? >> mostly, i do entertainment around theay area for many years. commissioner cavellini:n yo tellmewhere >> san franciscoe soni center. a chinese concert over there. a the city hall. at the palace. vice chair joseph: mr. chang, unfortunately your application is not filled out. of igoin t is the only way i know how. if you do not understand what i amsayingstop me. heplication, thepeyo submitted, is not filled out. therere manyreat did not answer for instance what are your doorolicies describe your plan tocontro line eleverybody to keep quiet? that is insignifican applicatio i find at this plicatio dooteet sta

i said what do you mean? well, it will take seven days, and they will demand to re-read the bill and there are all of the hurdles that you have to get over and i said, let's do it. she looked at me incredulously, and you can't do that. oh, yeah, we're going to. let them read the bill. and so i went down to the dining room and started to have a meal, and about 20 to 9:00, i got a message that maybe kennedy decided they didn't have to read the bill. so that was thursday night and the bill was not done until tend of the session and it took a week but we got it done, 92-2 for the vote, and kennedy, typically of kennedy when it was over came over and said good job can. typical of kennedy and that is why it was a pleasure, and it was a mortal battle and he would always say, gee, that was fun. but you know, he never did pull that on me, again. so, but then we went right on and worked together. so i do think that the right now the rules are being just, i think, abused and not blaming either of the leaders or the pays

if i physically can't do something when we show you how to do search and rescue, don't do it and make sure everybody else knows what you can and cannot do. that's very, very important. know where your emergency exits are and what your signals are. examine the exterior of a house. you want to know who's missing. if anybody is missing, does anybody live in the house? structural damage of the house, again, you want to know what you're walking into. potential hazards, glass, water, anything broken glass. we mentioned some of that earlier. know your exit and entry points, know where the utility shut offs are if you have to turn them off. you don't have to turn them off all the time, only if you have to. any unique characteristics. does this house have a lot of glass, is it built on a hill side, is it built on stilts? before you enter, you are going to make a marking, make a slash near the front entry so everybody knows that you've gone inside. there's two things that are going to alert people that you have gone inside to do a search. one is a slash and the other is the other team outside.

you do? i look at the rules. if the national security is threatened you explain it to the people and go to the congress and say is our national security threatened to such a degree that we declare war against a particular country. >> if you believe iran had enough uranium to launch a nuclear attack against israel would that knowledge alone mean -- >> we should set aside our c.i.a., israel are not arguing that they have the case and israel said even if they had a weapon it is not a threat to them. >> so you wouldn't ever account any preemptive strike? >> that's aggression. we're not supposed to commit aggression. that's left for the dictators. we now don't do aggression but what we do is preemptive war. preemptive war is equivalent to that. >> he believes in wiping out israel if he got the chance. if you were president in the second world war and you were given knowledge the japanese were planning pearl harbor you would preemptively strike. >> your first subject first and that is quoting ahmad

we are doing solar. we're doing wind. we're doing geothermal. we're doing hyper thermal. -- hydrothermal. we are doing the same thing but using a lot less energy. we're putting smart meters to find out where energy is going. we just made the largest purchase of biofuel we think in american history. we have certified all of our aircraft that the navy and marine corps fly. for biofuels. we are doing the same thing with our surface fleet today. we have an f-18 that has flown 1.7 times the speed of sound using a 50 nix of biofuel. -- 50-50 mix of biofuel and aviation gas. >> what is biofuel? >> we're looking at second and third generation by biofuel. it is made from algae in part to -- from algae and and in edible part of the mustard family. part of the purchase came from an edible grease from a chicken. -- in edible greece from tyson foods, from chicken. we do not have a specific technology in mind. we just need the energy. >> you have not mentioned nuclear. >> we are partly the clear -- we are 17% nuclear already. we are happy with it. the navy ha

do ? do well. thank you very much. harry's president of our senior citizen's group. yeah. jess told me about your situation and i talked the gang into coming here for their morning coffee break. i am very happy to have you with us. please, make yourself comfortable. well, i plan to do just that. jess says you serve a great cup of coffee. your banker should be impressed when he sees this. and we'll have an upward profit curve in no time. this is a disaster ! nobody's ordering anything. what about the guy who ordered one pancake ? oh, right. last of the big spenders. the man at table one says his oatmeal is cold. it wasn't when i served it to him an hour and a half ago. jess, i'm afraid your idea is not working. - give it a chance, victor. - look. that man is sleeping and nobody eats. those two ladies are sharing an order of toast. i'm losing more money than ever. uh-oh. here comes mr. sharp pencil. - mr. who ? - a figure of speech if you know what i mean. welcome to crossroads cafe ! mr. br

i'm going to do this? >> i didn't do it one day but thought about it a long time. what i said right after that was that i wanted to make the point that this really hurt. it does hurt me to write a check for a million dollars. i wanted to sort of inspire a lot of the people out there on the left who are rich, who this wouldn't hurt at all. there's lots of people who will never miss a million dollars. i will miss it. i will miss it badly. >> how bad will you miss it? >> i'm driving a cab at night now. i'm not. i'm still going to eat the same but digest it a lot more peacefully. these republicans scare me. if this was europe and we had 10 parties to choose from, maybe i would feel different. yes, obama has disappointed me in some ways. after watching these republicans debate for this last year and hearing their ideas for the country, not only do i think is the for the betterment of the nation, i would do this on a selfish level because if we elect a republican and they go back to the policies that were there

if we do not want it, we do not need to use it. perhaps it might make sense for you to direct us to date for the meeting. supervisor campos: i think this is connected directly to cca and that he would be helpful for staff to get a sense from this commission on what dates might work in terms of a joint meeting and maybe take a couple of days to survey the members of the commission or maybe today to find those states and submit something to the commission. >> that is great. if you could just give us that direction, that would be fabulous. commissioner campos: unless there is objection, i think that direction is given. why don't we open up to public comment? any member of the public who would like to speak on item 5, if you could please come forward. i know that a number of these items, that the issue of cca will be coming at some point before the board. >> once again, eric brooks, san francisco green party and our city. just to quickly touch on the things you have touched on -- one, in reverse order, i think we do need a joint meetin

what do we do as first responders. when we come up do we use our walkie talkies or radio? no. you go to a hard wire phone, call it in and get the information back because it may detonate that using the radio frequency. remember we talked about suspected terrorism is a stop sign for you as nerts. you do not want to get hurt. any questions on the terrorism? bnice is not nice. incident takes place, it takes place here on the left side, this is called the hot zone. you obviously want to be in the cold zone. first responders, we're going to come up to our staging area in the warm area and start moving to get to the incident. you want to be in what zone? the cold zone. uphill, upwind. you believe you have chemicals on your skin or clothing, obviously time is critical. remove everything from your body, wash your hands, flush your body with water. your safety is no. 1. direct contact with treating victims can expose you to contaminants. these people coming out of the bart might have been exposed to something, do you want to go and start touching them? do you want to let them leave? yo

we do not do things for the right reasons. why should i tell my head against that because all -- against that broad wall -- against that brick wall. it is us and them. it is: class. it is class. it is all this complex stuff. but it is us and them. but they can walk in their neighborhood at 11:00 p.m. but they cannot even walk in their neighborhoods. i am not worried about a moral argument. if people do not want to do the morality, if we continue to put these kids in kill zones and failed schools, they do not care about these kids. we do not care about these kids. i am not worried about the right thing for the right reasons. i want people to do the right thing, and i do not care if it is for selfish reasons. tavis: you mentioned condoleezza rice who is your cousin. condoleezza does a wonderful borba on the back of the book. -- wonderful blurb on the back of the book. the country knows a little bit more about her history. what was it about her upbringing versus your upbringing that put you on two different pass politically. your

do good. >> i'll do my best. can do is my best. >> i know. >> all right. >> take the opportunity, okay? >> all right. >> you look back, you come back. this time i'm not looking back.

you have to do homework. you have to repair it yourself, and we cannot help you, and people say, i do not want to do this. >> we pencil it out for them, and it helps him understand what they are spending to file it, and they may or may not agree to it. >> do people understand if they come to us without the benefit of attorney the board would spend over backwards to help fund -- to help them, or do you tell them you are mean? >> we call them and we are mean and a horrible, board is not a court of law. we explain the board is to help people, but you need for out of five votes. i need these commissioners to side me -- to side with me, and that could be for any person. some people think they can come in and file the appeal and walk away, and not even show up to the hearing, and we will sign it and send them a letter. some people think that is how it works, but when we explain it is more involved than that. other people do not know we suspend dept. boa action. and now they do not want the animosity with their neig

can i do this? can i do this? can i do this? the answer is yes but that rome was not built in a day. having success and having the officers tremendously receptive to this new system, having been through at least two or three systems were almost immediately they could tell right off of the back that they were not having it, and i remember one system we had where you could not go backwards. you had to go all of the way through all of these masks to get back to an estate you may have made, and if you are clicking it too fast, you would have to go back again, so you could not even move a cursor backwards. now, you can not only go backwards, we can google information. i think chief schmidt can tell you, the fact we're even talking like this is kind of unbelievable. commissioner chan: thanks. president mazzucco: commissioner marshall? vice president marshawn: -- marshall: do you look at implementing all of these pit >> yes, we do. the comptroller's office -- implementing all of this? >> yes, we do. the comptroller's office. there is t

we can do it that way. we can do it with whatever level of detail you like. commissioner kingsley: 3 inches might be in the region might not -- might be too much. but you could give us an idea of the components of the overall working budget. chief suhr: we will have it for you tomorrow. commissioner kingsley: i do not know if the other commissioners would like to see that as well. i do not want to create extra work for the department in doing this, if it is going to be helpful to my commissioners. >> this is our first presentation of the budget. there were plenty of slide shows with a little more detail. i might ask that the captain not give us too much detail. we have already been to percentages of supplies and realistic. the bulk of it is personnel and fringe benefits. i think if you would like to have one, they can give you a copy of it. >> we can bring it to your office. whatever you want to do. commissioner kingsley: thank you. i would find that helpful, to see a more traditional line item budget. but just sending it to the commission office is fine. it

there is an opportunity to do that during the fiscal year. and what you do is to a supplemental. what we have to do is get the mayor's office concurrence by saying if we have additional revenues that will continue to come in, we can request positions, and there is probably a favorable view on the board of supervisors based on the fact that we would be not necessarily conservative, but we were being cautious and adding positions now, and we would want to go forward and add additional positions. that is always available. it is not easy, but it can be done. if we can get the concurrence of the mayor's office, it goes through quickly. commissioner murphy: i like the word being cautious. i think we've been really cautious on the fifth floor. i've been talking about understaffed on the fifth floor. they said they get permits through over there. this is the time we should be talking about it, and we are talking about it. you guys have put this in the budget? if people. until someone starts telling me they have a turnaround of 30 minutes when i go up to cash my check, you are not going t

yeah. >> questlove: do you do it in d?w are you doing, pal? >> good. >> jimmy: what is your name? >> jennifer. >> jimmy: jennifer. you're not gonna spell it for me, are you? [ laughter ] jennifer, where are you watching the super bowl? >> from here. indianapolis. you'll be right here? you'll be at someone's house or -- >> i don't know. >> jimmy: you'll be at the game? >> maybe at one of the bars here. >> jimmy: okay, very good. you'll be at one of the bars. you want to name any bar? >> scotty's brewhouse. >> jimmy: all right, very good. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: scotty's brewhouse. scotty's brewhouse. okay. what's your favorite thing to eat at a super bowl party? >> probably some salsa and dip. >> jimmy: say, what? >> salsa. >> jimmy: okay, salsa. >> yeah. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i thought you said "some salsa." i was like, is that -- some salsa and some dip. salsa and dip. like to dip it up. [ light laughter ] roots, we have our pal, here, jennifer, okay? she's going to watch the super bowl from indianapolis.

, but in many ways, we do not do it alone. we do it with partners, and that is the takeaway message, the sba lending activity, while would guarantee loans through a number of lenders, we do it with a lot of other partners as well. let me give a little bit of a sense of what the small business administration does and is. we in san francisco covered the bay area and north coast counties, and we do a variety of things. i will come back to the credit card because i know that is what this session is about, but before i do that, there's two other roles we play that are important as well. one is about helping small businesses understand how to start businesses, getting good technical assistance, getting good advice about starting and managing your business. equally important is being prepared for credit. one of the things we tried to do is work with small businesses to understand how to be ready for credit. a lot of that is helping folks that are interested in starting a business understand how to develop a business plan, how to get

you do not have to demonstrate any more, and you do not have to ask what you just did, because he has seen everything. once he has said "action," you are free to be. you are not being tested. he is so secure in his craft and so confident in his craft that he knows you can do it. he puts the chemistry together in such a great way that he knows the sparks will fly, like me and chloe, he just knows. to me, that is very releasing. and freeing. tavis: tomorrow is shaping up to be another good night for harvey weinstein, and two of his actresses are competing against each other in the best actress category. >> darling. larry tells me that you are quite quite super. >> everyone tells me you are wonderful. >> but i am too old to play her. the truth is all that matters to him, and that is why it matters. >> she wants us to take her seriously, she must learn to calm down. >> if the right honorable gentleman could perhaps a tad more closely to what i am saying, -- could perhaps pay more close attention to what i am saying? tavis: how much of your success, you and your brother, has to do with bei

we do not ordinarily do this. caller: one thing i do not understand is these guys from washington get on and talk about spending and etc., etc. but they never talk about revenues. nobody ever shows the big decrease in revenues. host: let's take that point. running out of time. guest: he is absolutely right. i am afraid to talk about taxes, fees. it puts money in people's pockets. that is good. we have to be careful when we do raise taxes. but taxes do not do any good if you are out of work or just making ends meet. this is the lowest. of federal taxes we have had in 50 years. anyone who blames the president of united states for anything dealing with tax increases does not know what they are talking about. when they try to make the health care bill -- your tax increases, no. but the health care bill is is to try to provide a fair solution for people being not covered, -- not covered enough, they have cherry pick it, whatever the case may be. everybody has to be in on this. if you want to be in, you should pay somew

i did not appreciate theit is ca lot depends on what the longshoremen to warn do not do. -- do or do not do. we certainly have the resources, if we want to do that. that is something the port and we are both committed to trying to keep the port open. but it is more complicated than police. it has to do with how the longshoremen feel. it has to do with what kind of resources you want to use. several of the families i have been talking to the last few months decided to divert or change the times of operation. keeping it open or not means a lot of different things. it is not a simple thing. nobody should doubt we are firmly committed to keeping the port of oakland competitive, and to do what we have to do for the protection of the port in the port companies, and the poor leadership. -- port leadership. >> to move to the 1%, in terms of yacht racing, america's cup has been a big story in san francisco, and so far a success story. it seems negotiations and fund- raising have hit significant sticking points. what is needed to get the process back on track? what are you doing about it? >> a

but we do need to have a discussion about how we can do it. [applause] i talk about what went on in chattanooga, tennessee, which i'll be atin chattanooga this t this problem of out of wed lock birth rates, one of the highest rates of divorce, highest rates of single parenthood. and they decided they didn't -- they weren't aware of it, they were shocked to find out. so the community got together, churches, business leaders, educators and philanthropists and they came together and they formed a nonprofit organization to promote marriage, to promote fatherhood. promote marriage in schools, talk about how important the institution of marriage is, what it means to be a mother and a father, what the responsibilities are. why it's good for them economically and socially, why it's good for the community. why it's healthy for a variety of different perspectives. same thing with trying to get fathers back engaged. there are things that we can and should do as a nation. we can rally together and start focusing on how we can build healthier families and

so what do we got to do?lay the game until we successful. >> there's so many kids in berkeley or stanford you can hire. >> professor wadhwa leaves and hank gathers the housemates to talk. >> we are alone, you know. we're just us. this is it. there's not that many of us. and so, it's kind of weird. we've been here a week, and no one's done a demo or showed a screen shot or anything between us. i mean, it's crazy. and i guess we're all just trying to, you know, everyone's so focused on themselves and i don't mean to offend anybody. i'm not saying that people are selfish. but i'm saying that we're, you know --who else is going to help you? who else? we ought to figure out how to band together and, like, make something bigger and better and more powerful because there's almost none of us. maybe this is a catalyst. i don't know. >> i feel like we have a bigger success working together than we do alone. >> we need to have something that comes out of this after nine weeks. >> let's get cracking. >> i'm changing my c

those americans who do marry are waiting longer before they say i do.in 2010, the marriage rate four americans age 25 to 34 was 44%. 50 years ago, 1960, 82% were married. so why is marriage becoming increasingly passe? item, divorces. the divorce rate in america has long been 50%, one out of two merges fails. item, economy. today americans wait until they have a firm financial footing, like graduated from college, on a payroll, before walking down the aisle. item, no stigma. americans today are less likely to turn up their noses on those who live alone or co-habit. >> people have a lot of options in their lives now. society doesn't disapprove of you if you live alone or if you live with an unmarried partner. >> now hold on! the number of children born out of wedlock has gone up. there's a troubling correlation. more unmarried people having more children out of wedlock. today the percentage of americans born out of wedlocthi question, does it strike you as ironic that just as heterosexual interest in marriage is on the wane, gay and lesbian interest in m

i just do not think that is what you want to do. i will have more to say at another time, but let me just say i think it is totally unfair. there are other places you can find more fair and balanced of says dennis. we should not be -- more fair and balanced offsets it then as. we should not be penalizing seniors while increasing dr. pay and making that adjustment here. anybody else want to speak? >> senate republicans? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i will just speak briefly. my colleague wishes -- there are other ways to do it. the only other ways we hear our tax increases. i thought we all agreed that high income beneficiaries that are eligible for medical programs paid for by the taxpayers could afford to make some sacrifices here in receiving a little less in the way of benefits or paying a little bit more for what they received. we have all heard about warren buffet. i do not think taxpayers need to subsidize their annual -- his annual exam. this is what it is all about keeping these high-income people do not need to receive the s

what i do.ll, i was going to say, obviously in glenn's film, the makeup included a gender change and i'm not sure we're going try that tonight. >> jimmy: thank you. [ light laughter ] working on this face, right? yeah. okay. >> going to need a long one, really. >> okay, okay, a long one. >> could you get me a long one and just take this back, please? >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: this is exciting. this is movie magic. [ rhythmic snapping ] ♪ >> i -- i really love being the assistant here because i'm learning it. you know, you have to learn how to do it. >> jimmy: yeah, this is -- have you worked on other films before, david? [ laughter ] >> this is -- i consider this sort of an audition for -- >> jimmy: i'm trying not to laugh. >> okay, hold on. >> yeah, got it. got it. >> jimmy: all right, this feels good. [ light laughter ] >> what size do you want? >> oh, that should be it. >> is it sticking to the makeup? >> yeah. >> i'll put this -- >> yeah. thank you. it's nice to have a makeup assistant. i thi

you do not do one or the other. you do it all. anybody who complains about the electoral system and how corrupt it is that is guaranteeing their vote is not going to camp. they are part of the problem. >> t more questions. then we will get responses. >> it seems that we are ignoring the reality here. that is that we are the 99%. there is a 1% who are controlling us. is that not the way we feel and that we need justice? we can no longer operate under 1% ctrolling s. it reminds me of india when the british were in control. how did the indians to do it? how did they get rid of the british? they did it through condi -- ghandi. all of the people they had in common. they had to pay a tax on assault. instead of paying that tax they marched down to the scene and they collected salt and made their own salt. we are told to go out and organize, but around what? we need something to organize around. we need to fd that thing that the 99% signof us believe in. is there a march? no. boyct the one thing to prove our strength. we are the 99%. >> h

and what do you do? and it's part of what i talk about in the show, is like you say, okay, this is great! i'm opening in the show that i'm obsessed with for a year and i've got the flu, that's great! i'm going to joifr come -- overcome the flu, as well. >> exactly. did you incorporate it? >> well, in a way. before and after. >> but there was no barfing on anybody in the front row. >> during, i didn't incorporate it. >> do you take people through the whole kit and caboodle, through "star trek"? >> i talk about love, i talk about music, i talk about death, i talk about -- >> horses? >> horses. i talk about a horse. i talk about the love of horses. i talk about the death of a horse. i talk about the joy of horses. i talk about music. i talk about the beginning. >> and you sing at the end. >> and at the end -- >> a song that was written for you. >> brad paisley wrote a song for me. and he's coming -- i can't tell you exactly when, but he will come to one of the shows and help me sing his song. >> beautiful.

but we do it because we love what we do. i feel like that you have to be called to do what we do.life's calling, because you have to be willing literally to go to the point of almost eternity or immortality in your own self, in your own soul. you have to be willing to give up pieces of yourself that in everyday life and in a quote-unquote normal job you wouldn't have to do. we help people through our music. music is healing. it's a universal language. that's why you you go into a country where they don't speak the language, but the words translate through the spirit of the music. and when we leave the stage, we leave the stage empty. we bear our souls when we get on the stage. we do it. we're drained physically, emotionally, spiritually, and we need to be poured back into. it's sometimes extremely grate fig and rewarding at other times you do it depending on where we are in the industry and what, you know, music is doing. i'll say music specifically because i'm a musician and singer. other times it's not gratifying at all. you feel it's in vain. having a network of people around y