♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ do-do-do-do-do do-do-do-do ♪ ♪ do-do-do-do-do ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ we're the doodlebops oh, yeah ♪ ♪ come and join the fun ♪ 'cause we're laughing and we're singing all day ♪ hey. ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ we're the doodlebops ♪ no place better ♪ that i know you're going to want to stay ♪ hey! ♪ hey ♪ here we are together deedee, rooney, moe. ♪ doing everything we love to do ♪ ♪ oh, yes it's very, very clear. ♪ we are happy that you are here ♪ ♪ together we're the doodlebops ♪ ♪ we'll sing and dance with you ♪ we're the doodlebops! both: the doodlebops. i'm deedee doo... [ hiccup ]

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do you do any voices? >> um, no, not really. craig: neither do i. >> i beat box.uff for fun. i have beats boxed since i was 9 years old. craig: let's hear it. >> the first one i did was "mary had a little lamb." ♪ yeah. craig: that's awesome. [applause] isn't that fantastic? [applause] is that -- now is that in the movie? >> well that, particular -- that particular song is not. craig: you got to go back and put that in the movie before friday. >> we did some extra stuff. craig: we're out of time. do you want some fruit? i got a couple of apples b and some clementines. i was trying to get cumquats. >> what about the nickels? craig: i can throw in some sugar. >> ooh. craig: and a pack of cards. >> can i do the sugar? craig: mm-hmm. >> and i'll do the apple. healthy. i'm trying to eat healthy. craig: ok. that's fine. can i have this too? [laughter] craig: you know, when i said you don't seem like a douche bag, then you're taking all of my stuff. [laughter] [applause] arjay, everybody. we'll be right back! ♪ okay. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. i'd stay clear of that cleaner

how do you feel about that? >> translator: the creator, the almighty, the most gracious and the most merciful. and good morning to you. i wish to greet all of the worndful people of the united states and all of the people who will see your program. at the end of the day, if you do have personal animosity towards me, don't transfer that on to the rest of the people of the united states. we love the people of the united states, and they also wish in return peace and stability for all of the world. >> the big catalyst for protests at the moment in the middle east was the video that was released which mocked the prophet muhammad. as a result, there was an attack as you know on the american embassy in benghazi, lib, the ambassador christopher stevens was murdered. do you condemn the attacking which caused his murder? >> translator: fundamentally, first of all, any action that is provocative offends the religious thoughts and feelings of any people we condemn. likewi likewise, we condemn any type of extremism. of cour

how do you do this?> i remember when rick perry announced he was running for president, i started looking at all of his old videos. this guy is going to have some issues. he is not the most articulate speaker. there were videos i found that i did not think would play well to the republican primary as a whole. >> where are you looking? >> i am looking at youtube, c- span -- with c-span, you can search people's transcripts by words. if i want to find paul ryan when he is talking about medicare or talking about romney's health-care plan in massachusetts, i will go back and watch a program that paul ryan was doing in 2010. sometimes, it is just searching by whether things were said in a specific date range or sometimes you are just looking for keywords. >> let's go back to a 1995 clip. paul ryan was not even in congress. >> he was a legislative director. >> where did you find this? >> this was in the c-span archive as well. i noticed there were four people named paul ryan in the archives. this is the paul ry

foundations and do this type of stuff. it is just creating the bridge from the journalism world into that world, and it is not as hard as you would think, in my experience. >> i would just say that a few of those individuals you had mentioned are not examples of the types of progress of journalism that i think a lot of people are here to talk about and listened of route -- was it about. these guys are kind of villains in a sense of where we want journalism to go. fox news and the daily, who knows where that is going to go, but they are not necessarily public-interested, public radio, public tv, public press minded people. >> that is an opinion that has probably been ill-served in my opinion, having worked in two of those companies and seen the dedication that they give to journalism. everyone has their opinion of fox news, right? rupert also owns "the australian." he owns the "wall street journal." bloomberg sprung from nowhere to create progress of journalism online. i will respectfully disagree on that. >> thinking about

it is also what i know how to do. i do not know how to do anything else. do not have any hobbies or collect stamps, so i think and i listen and try to work out the problems and wait for an idea to come, like "mutt romney blues," and i thought that is perfect, to myself. i can write to that. i feel it is an opportunity to make a point by showing an atmosphere or showing a character that can give you another point of view. the books in one kind of job, and a program like you have does another type of job. the song, that is my contribution. tavis: that is what i love artists, they say things that the rest of us cannot say or do not know how to say. when you are talking folk music or by any other name message music, it seems to me that that is as necessary now as ever before, given the condition of the world, given the suffering of so much of humanity, and music is more relevant now than ever before, and yet, there is so little of it as compared to before. why is that the >> well, you know, record companies, we have watched it grow into a big corporate entity.

do. and as you all know, cal trans covers the entire state of california. and in order to better manage that, we have broken down the department into 12 districts just like the city has different districts. that helps us in being closer to the community. helps us in increasing the utilization of the small businesses, disadvantage businesses and disabled enterprise businesses. the department manages 50,000 lane miles of highway, 22,000 employees statewide. my operation here in district 4, it covers the nine bay area counties. as you can see in the map. which is about 7,000 lane miles of highway. we have the toll bridges that we operate. we have just under 4,000 employees. our budgets, our capital program ongoing at the present time with 155 contracts, it's about 4.6 billion. so there's a lot of work that is going on, and a lot of that is due to the toll bridge program. half of that is the repair of the various toll bridges that we have, and of course the biggest project, one of the largest

not say we are going to do it, how are you going do do it.n are you going to do? with what are you going to do it? >>neil: do you think we are better off now than four years ago, that is the popular question? >>guest: well, that is a trick answer too, because if you said, no, well, wait a minute. you are not a war. you are bringing troops hope from afghanistan, at least you have a health care plan on the table. bottom line is, the american people, if john dough -- john doe is the guy that carried the load each day, is he better off? that is why many people who are saying in the polls i have been reading, they are saying they do not see it and if it will happen, it hasn't happened yet. that is the challenge that the democrats is. that is the challenge that republicans have. for the officeholders to say, re-elect us, they have to show what the last four years have brought, and what they might bring if there is a re-election. >>neil: has the president ever reached out to you, poster comments, either on joe biden or the push you were fearful, and

so what do you do? marla major is the ceo of the party goddess, a full service planning and event catering company. she's here to tell us how to price for profit without jeopardizing your credit base. great to see you, marla. >> great to see you. >> adjust your formula, your packages? >> it's a better idea than saying, i was $60 an hour now i'm $80. if you charge an hourly rate, why not say here's a flat fee or charge a percentage of what you're coordinating. by mixing it up the customer is not comparing apples to apples. it is not like you say, her prices went up 50% and you changed your model. being more efficient, you're making more money in tend. >> do you still have to offer something $60 or no? >> i didn't think as long as you communicate how you're restructuring it you're fine. >> stricter parameters, what do you mean by that? >> if you do change your pricing and obviously if it is hourly, you're on the clock, tick-tock. if you're not and charge a flat fee and a percentage, you have to be very cl

i do not write content, i do not right product. i do news reporting. i do not write material to put ads around. there are some assumptions coming from this gathering that i find troubling. many years ago, upton sinclair wrote a classical study of journalism. he said that the advertising model does not work. clearly, it does work, but the main thing that is missing from what everyone has been talking about so far is the consumer. when i read long form of journalism, which i write, i print it out. when i mounted an investigation of the region's last year of california, i collected about $7,000 from individuals and parlayed it into six print journeys, seven weeklies. got a lot of national coverage. it made some difference in people's lives, but i did not take a dime from any corporation. ok? so let's talk about how we go back to the model where people who need investigation, news -- because my duty is not to reflect corporations. let us not be proud that we are moving forward because we do not have journalist unions anymore. that's going back to selling t

the american people do not want that right now. >> what do you do if there is a revolution in iran next time? in israel, you are now going to distance yourself from the elected prime minister and it shows that you want to create gratuitously distance between you and israel as a way to gain favor on the arab side. >> we cannot turn over our foreign policy initiative to the current prime minister of israel. the united states must keep israel out as our most important ally in the middle east to save time doing what is right for the united states'. >> the polls show that people did not like the way he responded, the way he jumped into the middle of that catastrophe to score cheap political point. he is gaining nothing on the foreign policy side. >> charles speaks of a superpower in retreat. this is about barack obama right now, this question. >> i have listened to a lot of foreign policy experts from previous administration's talk about this. everybody seemed to agree that we are in for a very rough ride here and there are very limited things that we can do about it. you do not want to have

not do it on the entrance. they might be ill-advised aboutd the vulnerability, so i ask supervisor chiu to mandate they put out a brochure, because businesses are relying on individuals who know more about the codes, the regulations, and things of that sort and do not know who is fully informed or partially informed, and who is going to tell just a narrow window of information and not full information, so that will be a project for our office to be working on, and i would like to have the brochure done shortly after late september, and the law will go into effect january 1. next, moving on to policy matters, the city is to do an economic strategy every three years, so we are currently reviving the economic strategy, so the office of economic analysis has put together a survey, and we have that highlight it, so i would encourage you as business owners to fill out at survey but also to spread it out to the network to have businesses fill out at survey, so that is important information to have small businesses mak

what are we doing? what if you do doing if anything to try to limit that use? >> i personally engaged on the highest levels of my colleagues at baghdad have engaged on this and are continuing to engage in every single visitor representing the u.s. government from the senate. recently three visitors to administration officials has raised it with the iraqis and made very clear we find this unacceptable and we find of unhelpful and detrimental to the region into iraq and of course first and foremost to the syrian people. it is something that needs to stop them we are pressing and will continue to press until it is stopped. >> while aiming it may stop when it is too late. if so many people have treated the government to stop and that doesn't seem to be having an impact, that sort of alarms me a little bit and sends a signal to me that maybe we should make samovar support contingent upon some kind of appropriate response. it just seems completely inappropriate or are trying to help build democracy is, support them, put american lives on the line commitment in the co

what do you have?you have a businessman, it just the government got, and the president is just another government guy. we have got a businessman who says we have economic problems, i will fix it, and on the other hand, we have a president who says, "i know how to make the public sector work, so the undecided sector, do we trust the business community? i am not quite sure. i suspect there are a number of not very well informed people out there that are trying to make that judgment, and part of that judgment will be, does obama seymour were the entrust ready, or do we think we need to turn this over to another guy who has done more business? i think that is some of the background. if i were president obama, i think he needs to double down onto the independent middle and try to restore -- you talked about the restoration of america in the opening. at the top, and he needs to restore the sense that this great republic of ours is a community, a national community. interesting, even ryan talks about this. th

ewing got to do anything. there is nothing you have to do. -- you ain't got to do anything. there is nothing you have to do. they get involved with other gang members and they get worse. the thing we have to do, and if we want it to work, i believe everybody is redeemable. i really believe that. [applause] it's not so, i would not be here. you know? i know i am making an impact on society. i know that. the thing we have to, as the community, -- come as as a community. that is the problem. when i am ready to go to juvenile hall, i have problems getting a pass. and i go there all the time. just to be able to make contact. the same person that is giving me the past don't want to give me a pass all of a sudden. we have to come together as a community and set aside the status, set aside the power. come together to work for a common goal to make our community better. [applause] >> there is a theme emerging, even as we are listening, about leveling the status in these collaboration's. everybody is equalized. i am hearing these words over and over again. tough love, does that help?

customers can do it. it can be opt in, cheaper than what we offer. >> supervisor, ed harrington again, i think any program anywhere in the state that gets people to go to green energy is a great idea. that is the top thing. anyplace, whatever programs, it will be great. i don't want to speak for pg&e's program. obviously they have to speak for that. i know they presented a proposal. there have been a variety of different claims by a lot of people. the city of san francisco asked a series of questions. it is not time the get the answers to that. we won't know the answers until probably next year sometime. the two things that are of concern, my point of view, one is if we have a program we actually get to have that program or not. we get to control it here. if you look at the last time pg&e tried to do a good program with green energy, for whatever reason, it wasn't successful and it died. counting on a new program that possibly doesn't get same level of marketing and not under our control is something less

this is what we do!" you come in here, you do that -- [ laughter ] i can't help but do it.ing high. >> you're going a little high. >> jimmy: i know. >> i guess that's the artistic interpretation of how i talk. [ laughter ] [ high pitched ] "this is the show!" i don't talk like that. >> jimmy: no. you go -- [ as seinfeld, lower ] "this is the show." no. i can't go lower. >> jimmy: you know, you're a master at this. i'm gonna say you're a little off. >> jimmy: a little off, yeah. [ laughter ] >> you're a little off. i go, this is the show! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you know what, i'm close. >> people like it. >> jimmy: people like it. >> do it the way you do it. >> jimmy: i did it -- >> whatever -- you know how you -- you know how you do this business? >> jimmy: yeah. >> do something. people like it. just keep doing it. >> jimmy: why change it? why change it? >> you see any changes over here? >> jimmy: no. >> every night, same [ bleep ] damn thing. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ laughter ] you know what they're doing. >> yes. you come out, stand there, same thing. i'm doi

why do you do this? because it drives more revenue? >> all are driven spending time with customers and talking about changes they like. melissa: of course they want free, cheaper stuff. how does that work for your business? >> when you're new you want to make a good new impression. the owner of astros, jim crane and i spent a lot of time with season ticketholders early on. we asked them what changes we thought, they thought we needed to make in order to improve the business. an example would be the food and beverage policy. giving more flexibility really lined up with a fan friendly nature of major league baseball. something permitted in other venues. our fans really appreciated it. they probably spent more money per capita this year than last year. melissa: really. >> helped us imagewise and never hurt us revenuewise. melissa: what do fans in the city feel like? and you're trying to keep season ticketholders with their tickets rather than dropping out during rough times. is that why do something like that? >> in our case it is about s

i'll go to washington, and do what you would do.hristine o'donnell, and i approve this message. >> cenk: on-camera ads are really dicey. what is point number 3? when you are at the bottom of the barrel how do you go below the bottom of the barrel? you go to implied and obvious racism. watch this. >> let me tell you what the big problem with this president is in my opinion. he is absolutely lazy, and detached from his job. >> cenk: okay. lazy black guy. now if it's just sununu, you might say it's just sununu. i don't remember him calling bush that. george w. bush with 1,020 vacation days obama with 78. and it's not just john sununu. here is newt gingrich to make it very, very clear. >> i'm assuming there's some rhythm to barack obama that the rest of us don't understand. whether he needs large amounts of rest whether he needs to go play basketball for a while, i don't watch espn -- i don't quite know what his rhythms are. he is not a real president. >> cenk: play basketball. he doesn't work hard enough. i don't know what his rhythm i

that's what we do. in cal bo training, it's only the basic idea how to deal with the upcoming changes and so forth. because training is very expensive, i think it's three days for training. * extensive the passing rate is roughly 40%, engineering exam, you know, take long time to get them through. but our intention is only doing a advisory role. don't want to go into all have -- individual business to order inspection, but we will try and give them the training in the future how to deal with it. of course, we would like to as much pass inspectors [speaker not understood] department. even we have a l.a. department to come to our department to see how we operate. i think they told us they have still [speaker not understood] in their certification for cat inspector. president also attend a meeting, too, you know. we are actually ahead of lots of people in the state. >> yeah, to kind of hitch hike off that, which was surprising to me, i thought we would have been, but l.a., they were very clear on this. i t

do the course evaluation. crank the gas an eighth of a turn to make sure it works and you know where it's at. very good. thank you. [applause]. there are three things we want you to take away. how to open a air way and when to do it and control bleeding and treat shock and we want to talk about disaster medicine an death by trauma and by that i mean the body is acted upon by outside force and first is instant yainous and occurs in minutes and are we going to do much for this person? not so much. maybe in the predisaster situation and making the place safer but once someone is hit with something heavy and die within minutes you're not going to happen, and the next is occurring within minutes of the injury and bleeding to death or having their air way blocked or some unrecognized medical problem and this is the group we're going to help, and the third is die afterwards from infectionsoir things that go wrong with the recovery process. we can help by delivering prope first aid and keeping things clean but this is

what made evaded you to do this? >> but what motivated you to do this? >> good morning, so glad to be here. i want to thank you for inviting me to this panel. giving honor to god for allowing me to be here today to do this work. if it was not for him, i could not be here. i do this work, at it is not just me, it is over 300 families that we represent in san francisco alone. the reason why i do this. i do it because my son was murdered in the western addition july 17, 1996, a day before his oldest son, at the age of 5, his birthday was the next day. this is the reason why i do it. 300 family is, over 350 families in san francisco alone that i know personally, that are members of the healing circle, cases have not been solved. she lost three sons to gun violence in the month of august. that is the reason why i do. i do it because betty cooper lost two sons in the bay view to violence. it still remains unsolved. in 1996, when my son was killed, 96 homicides in san francisco. everybody seemed to think that it was just another day in my community. no one knew

what we have to do. as far as our officers, any location is certified by the state, and they are all insured. >> i have one question. i have no doubt this is going to be run as a great business. the guy upstairs is talking about ambiance around -- ambient sound going out onto the street. is the ceiling the floor of an apartment upstairs? >> it is not an apartment. it is a business. >> the house band will be what kind? >> approximately 8:00 in the evening. we do have a sound technician here. >> i am good with it. >> do you want to hear from him? >> we will have a public comment, and if you are finished we will hear from the police department. if they want to enter into this. >> good evening. as far as the gold dust, central station does not oppose the permit. they have a 47-year record of performing real well. i even spoke with officer torres, and he says we are really sorry to see them go, so i think it is a good fit. i have spoken with snake about the concerns i could come up with. -- with nick about th

i do not think we are doing any good over there. it just appalls me that president obama went over to las vegas for a fund-raiser when our people are being killed and our embassies are burning. i do not quite get it. i think he is weak. i am very afraid for this country with him there. host: what did you think of mitt romney's response from jacksonville, caller::he sounded very presidential. this is something obama should be saying. i think they tried to do that to stave off the attack. you cannot make nice with these people. i am sorry. they are extremists. i no muslims who are very good people. these people over there want to kill eac other, not only us. look at what is happening in afghanistan. they cannot get along with themselves, so how can they get along with us? host: liz is a republican in long island. caller: i do not know why you why you had ned parker on. these people are so against romney and for obama. not one word he said is the truth. it is a video is just an excuse to do what they do. they are violent people. for us

my job is to do what i do and you do you do. but they turn to their supporters. people who say the government is wrong, they are lying, they are out to get me. they are doing it because i'm black. the use of those arguments and supporters believe them. to me that is despicable. >> sunday night, pulitzer prize winner colbert king looks at corruption in the district of columbia's government at 8:00 on c-span. now the american enterprise institute debate. the author of the cartel's indicates the former louisiana state university president on whether the ncaa has lost a constant -- concept of student athletes. this is an hour. this is an hour. >> gooevening and welcome to the american enterprise institute. tonight, we >> good evening and welcome to the american enterprise institute. tonight, we are featuring a special american enterprise debate. the advertisement refers to it as a student athlete reality check. the official debate question, which is what we will frame here, is the n.c.a.a. promoting education and amateurism in major division one sports programs, and

this is what we do and how we do what we do. it is my vision to have some kind of special team in place in the department that focuses in understands my life. we are a little bit of a ways off, but that is what i would like to do. >> how can a new club owner in gauge so they know the rules and regulations and what is expected of them? >> essentially, we tend to reach out to club owners. there are 3600 licenses within 49 square miles. the director will tell you it is the largest in the state. so, for the inspectors assigned to that unit's, we tried to engage them to open up. i agree with the gentleman at the end. security is paramount. we feel that as the police department, we want you to please yourself. as the commander mentioned, we are well trained. we do not come out there as police officers. we are into education and training. we are not looking to enforce. we tried to instill the idea that the security plan is paramount, providing the framework by which an establishment protect itself from inappropriate behavior and crimin

we are doing tax cuts, but we are also doing spending. we are saving the economy in the short term, but transforming it in the long term with clean energy and lower health care costs and education reform and new economic order. we are doing stimulus now because we are in an economic emergency, but we will take it to fiscal responsibility later. we are cutting taxes for 95 percent of the population are raising effort to%. is a very simple -- raising taxes for the 2%. it is a very simple two-part message. many people say that bill clinton should be the secretary of explaining things. who says things. it does not seem to me like he is doing any kind of magic. he just has longer to talk and people were forced to listen. he has a longer talk and people do not want to listen. sasha and i are paid to watch this stuff. we know about some of these details and where people are fudging the truth. most people do not. the sound bites are incredibly powerful. >> charlie, can ask about health care? if you were a voter looking at these two candidate and

ritchie said that when your boss tells you do something, you do it. we will have quite an important set of -- why are we doing this and why are these gentlemen, former members of the house, former members of the senate, why are they doing it? because america is not having a debate on what really matters. what really matters is this fiscal future and finding a common-sense solution that meets the basic test of fairness and efficacy. both parties have the same strategy for this election, which is to anger their own base so much that they will give up the vote against the other guy. they're both doing the same thing. that is not a foundation for solving the fundamental problems that we have in this country. this country is, in a perilous way -- this country is in a careless with financially. the only way to address this in a way that is fair and that makes sense is to do it on a bipartisan basis. ec leaders in their careers coming congress, have the strongest commitment to finding solutions, not having debating points. and they work to find solutions. th

phil: do you think i know what i'm doing? >> yes, i do. >> dr. phil: then don't tell me to do my job. >> dr. phil: let's do it. if we're going to do something here that matters, then we've got to deal with the truth. >> have a good show, everybody. here we go. >> dr. phil: if i can help get this family back on track, are you willing to do that? >> ready, three. take. >> dr. phil: this is going to be a changing day in your life. [cheers & applause] >> go, dr. phil! >> dr. phil: how are you! [applause] how are you doing? how are you? okay. ya'll have to help me out today. take a look at sweet little tiffani. >> i don't give a [bleep] if he's my dad. stop! >> dr. phil: and here's darling nicky. >> [bleep]. >> get her nicky. kick her in the [bleep] face. >> when youtube videos are going around, people are talking about it and yeah, i beat your ass. >> dr. phil: you're probably asking yourself, how did he girls get this way? well, here's how nicky's mom has dealt with her daughter's violent ways. >> nicky and i used to be facebook friends. i ended up

they do not do much to tell you what they are going to do to make it right.hey want your votes but they do not want to tell your their plan. the reason is because the plan they have is the same one they have been offering for the decades. tax cuts, tax cuts, gut a few regulations and then let's try some more tax cuts. tax cut in good times. tax cuts in bad times. tax cuts when we are at peace and tax cuts when we are at war. you want to make a fight? you do not need the new iphone, try tax cut. [laughter] want to drop a few extra pounds? try a tax cut. they have one answer for everything. i have cut taxes, too. for folks who need it. [applause] middle-class families, you are paying about 3600 dodd -- $3,600 less in federal taxes since i had been president. i cut taxes for the middle-class like a promise. small businesses, i have cut taxes 18 different times. but i do not think another round of tax breaks for millionaires will bring good jobs back to ohio or pay down our deficit. i sure did not believe firing teachers are teaching students off of financial aid

don't do it. liz: number one thing to watch next week, the final reading on second quarter gross domestic product on thursday. economists expect a reading of 1%. that is in line with the previous estimate. david: time for "money with melissa francis". that's now melissa: i'm melissa francis and here's what's money tonight. we are open for business in houston, texas, once again. we've got fast cars, restaurants, entertainment, oil, you name it, it is a texas sized show. even when they say it's not it is always about money. melissa: look how fast i got out of that car. look at the day's market headlines. a choppy day of trading on wall street. the major indices moved in and out of positive territory with the blue-chips eventually closing down 17 points. dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq each posted a slight loss for the week. >>> shares of research in motion taking a 6% hit. the black maker -- blackberry maker said serveses interruptions across europe and africa. rim says all services have been restored. >>>

do you? >> no. >> bill: do you? >> no. of course, the other part of the speech she said no matter which way you vote doesn't matter. that's not relevant. >> bill: colmes, take a deep breath and let me ask awe simple question, do you think it -- do you think it doesn't matter to michelle obama who you vote for? is that what you think? >> no, i didn't say that. >> bill: yes, you just did. what are you, barney frank? >> i said she made the point whether or not you vote left or right, it's to our benefit -- >> bill: you said the word doesn't matter, colmes. >> no. >> bill: this is what happens when you take lsd as a young person. this is what happens. >> what do you mean as a young person? >> bill: is that right? >> so the original story she was talking about, the black family in the white house was actually a lovely story. the reason i started to say it was exploit taketive because then she started it to voter suppression, voter i.d. laws. all implicit in this. by telling the story, she was telling the black audience, look ho

i do not want it. i have enough of my own. >> i hope you will be sharp enough to answer the questions the audience has for you. rather like the academy awards. [applause] these questions have come through on various means. can we have the first question? >> the first question -- i am going to compile a group -- a lot of people are asking what is currently inspiring new? from different cultures, the internet, textile design -- what exciting things are you seeing in contemporary textile design? and what are you reading? >> definitely, that is very sad, but i have not enough time to read. that is the very sad part. so i'm not enough reading, but i'm getting older and getting closer. now that nobody is doing any more reading, i will read. no, i think honestly, it is a question of time, but reading, to bring inspiration, but that is the problem. i get into a book and say that i can make a collection of that after, like, three lines. one time i did an existentialist collection years ago, and i was thinking,

host: what do you think mitt romney will do? caller: i think he will do what he said he will do.with both parts of the house. he and paul ryan will try to get the deficit down. they will probably try to do something to be sure our veterans are taken care of. social security should have never been bothered. social security are the veterans. the only one that should have been looked into a are the college stuff, the medical, the medicare. they are not going to get it anyway. this is what the kids do not understand. they live in the now. they do not want to look down the road that they might need. put the right person in office that can handle it. it does not matter one way or the other. you take this man on right now, let him do what he says he can do. see how far he gets. we do not have anything to lose now. host: we are watching mitt romney in cincinnati, ohio, the republican presidential candidate holding a campaign rally here today. the next call is from north carolina. the democrats are going to be in your state soon. caller: i would like to see the size of the crowds. i am un

i do not like it. why do people do it? because of democracy and value of the american people. even though we love america we are not america. if you make a mistake you pay a price that you are able to correct it. and we see in the past decisions you do not have to satisfy anyone to the american president word to the un we do not agree with you. if we don't do it but first in the early '80s deciding to attack the nuclear reactor in iraq not popular in the u.s. but we did it and we were condemned by the state department and the when years later people appreciated that decision that he took in 1981 was for the benefit of the american people. the american army invades iraq could go win and in 19731 and jewish declared it the holiest day of the year. during the yum! kippur war. i thought i knew everything before the book but i've learned a lot with reset -- research. 1973 with the egyptian and civilian army is caught us by surprise, we almost lost the war. it is not the war the fight yen the it now or afghanistan but it means we are out of the game. we were to the point* first day

what do we do? is a way of connecting good practice with effective tools whether it be curriculum or practice leaders and the professional practice to people who have problems or are like-minded and that is a huge possibility. we always talk about how to move it out so there are real possibilities in creating a circumstance where you can go around those boundaries. >> i will give you a chance before we return to the audience. something you want to add? >> there is so much to say. i do want to focus a little bit before we just are overly optimistic. on one of the pieces you were really good about in your paper where you talk about the types of things that this would be good for right now and really clear in your paper and your presentation that this type of tool right now is good for the point things that are almost -- would actually be great for the apps type of situations. i have a 3-year-old and a 5-year-old and in other words the sort of single implementation or the peace and you talk about micro

guest: i do not think so. i do not believe that any u.s.ax dollars are at least, intentionally, going to fund any affiliate of al qaeda or terrorists who wish to do us harm. you cannot say that no dollar through some of roundabout way does not get into the wrong hands, of course, but i do not think that is true. host: holyoke, massachusetts. gabrielle. ok, we have to move on. tony. new orleans. democratic caller. caller: i would like to first thank the congressmember for his service. i am a veteran myself. i was one of the first to deploy to afghanistan during the 2001. my question is specifically this. you said you disagreed with some of the things that president obama has done on the terrorist side. i wanted you to expand on that. he has had some tremendous successes in his four years, with the killing of osama bin laden, taking down other large al qaeda leaders. i wanted to know what, specifically, you disagreed with that he did on his watch? guest: thank you for your service. again, generally, i think there is the things that president

>> i won't do it. it's just the creepy factor of it where you knee, people will come in the store and instantly offended by seeing it. and it's not really a moral thing, a money thing if someone is mad the second they see something in the store, they are not going to spend any money. >> i just -- me, i just think it's got bad mojo and things like that. >> your interest really is more to do with the fact other people might be annoyed if they see it? just be honest, not your personal morals kicking in, you have gone soft. anything else? anything you feel strongly you wouldn't want to be party to? >> anything in that area. i wouldn't taking any from saddam hussein or anything like that. some disturbed people that collect things like that murder ability ya. >> gas mask from world war i for a kid you passed on that one, just way too creepy to have there. >> weird sort of things that come in. what is the most expensive thing you ever bought? >> buy and sell gold a lot. one of the places you can bring your go

now what do you want to do? do you want to do the same thing you've been doing for four years, or do you really want to solve america's problems like we were sent here for? i think that's the issue we face, and i think that's the issue that's going to come up to solve that problem. and it's amazing, the problem is going to be huge, but i think that, you know, basically, the democrats and the administration, i think, is going to go all the way with this to say we have to have change, we have to have more revenue. you know, at one point the president basically said i'll do 10 to 1. you give me a billion dollars in new revenue, and i'll cut $10 billion. that's a hell of a deal, and they didn't take it. that's amazing. and i think we're back to something like that. but i do think that, you know, there will not be a crisis. i think, hopefully, they will solve this problem. but if they don't solve the problem, they will do some, basically, a midterm -- they'll do some kind of a jerry rig to get by the crisis, and you

some of them do a shoddy job and they really do not care. thank you very much. president moran: thank you. next item is report of the general manager. mr. >> good afternoon, commissioners. two quick things before go to the agenda, the first is that we had a main break in sunnyvale this afternoon. it appears we have pretty much cleaned it up, but there were sizable large maines, some businesses. i do not believe any homes were flooded. it looks like traffic was affected in sunnyvale area, but it is mostly back. pg&e and our crews have been doing a lot of work to try to help pg&e test the pipelines. as you might imagine, the california puc has been pressuring them to make those repairs as quickly as possible. to get a new easement where they would have to replace some of the pipe would take months. we are attempting to give them revocable permits that would allow them to start the work as quickly as possible. it does mean that we will be bringing back to you and to the board of supervisors permanent easements, but to be clear, we are giving memory vocable -- refoc

always the right time to do the right thing. by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: chris cillizza is the managing editor at the washington post. he is also the author of a new book. good to have you back from the program. good >> thank you for having me back. tavis: i have not had a chance to talk to you person to person since mr. romney has made his famous comment. let me start with a comment itself and what your read on it is. >> there were a number of stab things for him politically. it was a tape of him speaking to republican donors. he seemed to say an honest attempt to say there are a lot of people who are not going to vote for me. there are a lot of people that are going to vote for me, and we need to go to the middle. what does that do for him? it reinforces the character of the obama team has work very hard to sell to voters in swing states, which is this is a very wealthy