we will tell it next week on the "ed show." that's the ed show. i'm ed schultz. reverend al sharpton starts right now. good evening, rev. >>> good evening, ed. and thanks to you for tuning in. tonight breaking news in the chris christie bridge scandal one day after his office internal review cleared the governor of any wrongdoing, christie faced reporters in his first news conference in 76 days. in a combative hour-long q&a, christie insisted this report was the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. >> it's an exhaustive report that follows the mandate that i set out when we commissioned the review. one thing was clear from the beginning. i told them to find the truth no matter where it

ask ed live is coming up on "the ed show."re right back. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ those little cialis tadalafil for daily use my mom works at ge. helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions lik

. >> thanks, ed. if i wasn't hooked up to things i would be standing up and cheering and giving you a thumbs up. awesome. awesome intro. >> well, i appreciate that. but it certainly isn't about me or my position. it's about the information, the risk, the future of the country. how big a threat is the xl pipeline to the aquifer? >> it's a huge threat. even in the state department report they actually never studied a worst-case scenario, but the spill size they did study, they said a localized spill could be up to a half-mile and a chemical plume could travel up to 250 miles. you're talking about devastation not only directly for those farmers or ranchers that live near ter pipeline with spill but people who live downstream as well. >> transcanada has run a television commercial in nebraska downplaying the risk to the aquifer. i want to play a clip of this and get your reaction. here it is. >> i've spent my career drilling holes to and through the ogallala formation. i've probably seen as much of the og

"the ed show" starts now. >> good evening. welcome to "the ed show" live from new york. let's get to work. ♪ >> changing climate is harming communities. >> the pressure of the presentation faces to reject keystone. >> the jobs creating the keystone energy project. >> the keystone pipeline would create thousands of jobs. >> the jobs will move the needle, essentially, although the permanent jobs will be about 50. >> the people have not earned the right to use our land. >> one spill. >> you would not be able to drink it. >> the dirtiest oil on the planet. >> if there is a crack or leak. >> contaminated. >> when do we want it? >> good to have you with us. thanks for watching. when i first came to msnbc five years ago, it was the health care debate. we did a story on the public option. i wanted it. i believed in it. this is an every day story. i believe that we are now in the 11th hour. i believe we are on the verge of potentially stamp of approval to the worst decision this president could make. for generations to come. if there is a disaster, over the aquifer and it is irre

ask ed live coming up.is is the first power plant in the country to combine solar and natural gas at the same location. during the day, we generate as much electricity as we can using solar. at night and when it's cloudy, we use more natural gas. this ensures we can produce clean electricity whenever our customers need it. ♪ so when my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis them. was also on display, i'd had it. i finally had a serious talk with my dermatologist. this time, he prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new

"the ed show" starts now. >> good evening, americans and welcome to "the ed show" live from new york. let get to work. >> i would do something differently than the president. >> drill, baby, drill. >> imagine, imagine with me for a moment. >> immediately every obstacle out of the way for our exported oil and gas. >> my positions are very, very clear. >> he's the prophet. >> that would be drilling in every possible, conceivable place, every possible conceivable place. >> nowness when you chant, drill, baby, drill. >> i drink it up! >> i guess i would say that everybody has their on style. >> good to have you with us tonight, folks. thanks for watching. can you believe obama is outdrilling bush? didn't get a mention at cpac. they want to keep on drilling. keep on drilling. we ain't drilling enough. this guy united statwas the big rand paul. he thinks we can do more. we'll try to explain why the kentucky senator rand paul's backwards energy policy makes him actually a big loser. you see, paul easily won this year's cpac straw poll with 31% of the vote. canadian senator ted cruz, who resi

actually, this week is our fifth anniversary here on msnbc, the ed team, "the ed show." let's see, we've done the 6:00, the 10:00, the 8:00, the weekend, and now the 5:00. that's a lot of partying. by the end of the week, i'm going to need obamacare. this is a great story. great day for america. the republicans are still lying about everything. march 31st is here, midnight tonight, bingo, the open enrollment period for obamacare officially ends. kind of think he might extend it again, which would be a good thing. now, however as long as you start to the process before midnight, you've got until april 15th to sign up, pick a plan, get after it. so what does that tell you? it's working. by the way, here is the number that you can call right now, it's 800-318-2596. you dial in. i dialled in today on my radio show. pleasant lady answered the phone, let's get started. i said, okay. now, tonight, this is the success story, and tonight we report that the latest numbers released thursday -- there were over 6 million people signed up for obamacare and i believe before the night's

thank you very much ed and i want to thank mayor ed lee for your tremendous leadership and partnership on this issue and supervisor weiner and reiskin the city team has done a great job in being partners with us and the companies mentioned and others. it's not a small accomplishment that's and are complex issue but the plan that will be before the commission is a solid and good plan. i appreciate the comments from mayor ed lee. those shuttles are a tremendous benefit and doing a tremendous job for our air and a roads and reducing hundreds of thousands of the numbers of car on our already congested roads so if we didn't have them folks would have to find another way and that's extremely harsh to the quality of life in this region they tripod some challenges and so that's what this is about. we have a number of companies involved in this and they're represented today overlook is here in the room and facebook google, bourdz and transportation provides a good chunk of service and others. those are incredible world-class companies. i was on an e-mail i didn't know who volunteered for some r

this is not for domestic use, ed. this is not going to help us with our oil supply. >> so congresswoman, i want to focus quickly on the politics of this. are more democrats going to put their name on the line to tell the president don't do this? >> i do believe that we will. in fact, we've had letters that have had more than -- than we put in. people wanted to get on this letter. we wanted to get it out quickly. i think the numbers going -- and we're also seeing on the polling data that the support by the american people is going down, and in canada, support for the pipeline is barely over 50% now and dropping. >> all right. the more we talk about it the more these numbers turn. no doubt about it. congressman jan schakowsky, thank for your time. i want to bring in ring of fire radio host and america's friend and attorney mike papantonio. how are you? did you know this of the cleanest barrel of oil produceded in north dakota? is that -- in north america, is that some good promotional stuff for you? >> it's another of t

that's facebook.com/ed show. twitter.com/ed show and also ed.msnbc.com. on the radio i'm on sirius xm. you can get my radio podcast at we got ed. the social media nation decided we are reporting today's top trenders voted on by you. >> it's madness! >> the number three trender, having a ball. >> there are 68 teams. it's hard to wrap your head around them all. >> the overall number one seed is florida. >> we're number one. >> say what? >> florida had a great year. they won the s.e.c. outright. >> the ncaa top teams go mad on selection sunday. >> a fourth overall number one seed -- virginia spm. [ cheers ] >> wichita state. [ applause ] >> the shockers, this is no supervise. >> u-mass, they're all excited. >> go ahead and celebrate, guys. >> the number two trender, rove reviews. >> let's talk about november. they need six seeds to take over the senate. >> what are my chances? >> we asked karl rove. >> i have no idea what you're talking about. >> bush's brain makes his latest prediction. >> republicans are competitive. >> so you're telling me there's a chanc

"the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show" live from new york. let's get to work. >> the final public comment period has closed. >> i don't think the controversy over keystone is going i way anytime soon. >> researching both sides and listening to all the experts, i was wrong. >> proponents of the expansion delivered about 2 million comments. >> as long as it's economic to move that will be the factor. >> that's about twice the number of those in favor. >> the company that has managed to blow up two brand-new pipelines. >> extended keystone pipeline we get keystone kops. sneefsh thinks it's a good idea except for barack obama. >> time to take a stand. >> wake up this nation. >> good to have you with us. thanks for watching. what does it take to be an expert? how long do you have to be doing something before you are regarded as an authority, a credentialed voice, an expert? got to have academic credentials, got to spend some time studying the subject, work experience i'm sure comes into play. how much work experience before your you're an expert?

that's "the ed show." i'm ed schultz. "politicsnation" with reverend al sharpton starts right now. good evening, rev. >>> good evening, ed. and thanks to you for tuning in. i'm live tonight from chicago. we have major news on the president's health care law. it's reached a big milestone so we will have news on that. but we begin tonight with breaking news on the chris christie bridge scandal. a report conducted by a lawyer hired by the christie administration has found the governor played no role in the bridge closures. >> we found that governor christie had no knowledge beforehand of this george

on the contrary, ed.fact, the voters in florida 13 very specifically, i think, said that they don't want to repeal -- especially independents. if you look at the polling, exit polling, independents were actually opposed to jolly's message of repealing obamacare, and supported alex sink's message of if there are problems as they arise, we should fix them. >> is that a good narrative? alex sink ran on fixing obamacare. do you think that's a good plant form and a good place for the democrats to be, because it walks into the narrative that there really is something wrong with this bill. there's a heck of a lot more good than any kind of bad. why say you're going to washington to fix it? >> i think what she said said, as many of the candidates have said, too, we should do with obamacare anytime you have a major change in something like health care -- the health care system, as problems arise, we should work together to fix them. we shouldn't be voting like we are this week for the 51st time, ed, on friday, we

"the ed show" up next. >> good evening, americans. welcome to "the ed show" live from new york. let's get to work! >> if russia continues to interfere in ukraine, we stand ready to impose further sanctions. >> i think vladimir putin must be encouraged by the absolute tim midty. >> i heard this theory everything was just fine until we arrived. >> disarm iraq, free its people and defend the world from grave dange danger. >> going to stir up the hornet's nest theory. opening stages of what will be a broad and concerted campaign. >> i was elected to end wars not start them. >> when we say never again, we mean never again. >> nations which embrace free m freedom, or you're with the enemy. >> good to have you with us tonight. thanks for watching. are we ready for this again? is this what it could come to? possibly another confrontation? puty's different from saddam, circumstances are different. but when a country goes something -- goes through something horrific, there's no forgetting. and we learned something from. ironically, 11 years ago today our country made one of the big of the

we have an existing program lined up shortly we'll hear from mayor ed lee and also from the possessive manager from the district as well as the distinguished guests but first it's my honor to introduce our master of sermons abc numbers and anchor and reporter is an award winning journalist and chorus 7 weekend news cast he joined with assignments in texas and atlanta georgia. his coverage has included national stories like the columbia national crash in 2003 and helped to solve the murder of a 3-year-old boy and a federal bomb 3r0e78d a mystery solution solution and he addresses community issues and raise awareness and a sparks public change. he graduated from the texas in austin. ladies and gentlemen please join me in a warm welcome >> thank you it's my pleasure to be your mc for this dedication for the lunar year of the horse forest stamp but before we give up the program we'll shatter or start with a color guard from the police department and a national anathema a learnted person and a ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of colors and the singing of our national a

ed davies was in the kitchen. his wife grace checked out the wind over and opened the door for a repairman. >> he said, ma'am, we got a report about your phone. and we would like to look into it. and she said, okay, well, come on in. >> he went to the telephone and then turned around and pointed a gun at she and her husband. he then hog tied them, put blankets over their heads so they couldn't see. >> grace davies heard a second man enter her home. >> the perpetrators were screaming, where's the silver? where's the gold? >> ed davies was an amateur coin collector. but he had never told his wife about the trove of precious metals he had hidden in their home. now he refused to tell the robbers. >> and then one of the perpetrators put a navy to her neck and said if you don't tell us where the gold, is we'll kill her. so mr. davies told them where the silver was and the gold. >> for hours, grace listened as the strangers dug in the garage. then one of the men walked back into the kitchen. confronted with an unfamiliar

>> absolutely, ed.ou know, if we want to draw a comparison to air france -- which i've heard a lot of people doing -- you've got to recall that air france, when it went down, they knew pretty much where the airplane went down. they had a 40-mile -- square-mile search area to start with. and they found pieces of the plane on the surface within one day, were recovering pieces off the surface. it still took two years to recover -- locate and recover the black boxes from that flight. >> wow. kerry walsh, tell us about the satellite images. it seems like obviously the pictures that we're getting released to the public versus the ones that may be highly secretive and sensitive, do you think that the way it was presented today by malaysian officials that they know for sure that there is debris that has been spotted from this aircraft? >> you know, that's outside my area of expertise by a long shot. i would assume based on everything i've read and heard that they're using new satellite technology to track where

the ed show is next. >>> good evening, welcome to the ed show live from new york. let's get to work. >> we are following some breaking news out of the coast of australia. >> prime minister tony abbott announced what could be a break through. >> whitish objects on or just under the surface of the indian ocean. >> they could have moved any direction. >> an aircraft will find an object if it is findable. >> retrieving those objects will not be easy. >> 17 days until the batteries on those underwater locating pingers run out. >> this is the best possible lead they have. >> but they can't be certain it's part of the jet. they can't until they get down there. >> how do they try to confirm that information? >> this story is about the 239 souls on board. >> we are pulling every single lead. >> relatives hanging on every word. thrjts time i just hope that it is positive. >> good to have you with us tonight, folks. thanks for watch. we begin the show with the latest on the aircraft. there are now developments in the search for the missing malaysian airlines flight number 370

thank you >> (clapping) >> thank you mayor ed lee. marvin exam at i put observing those two together. next i'd like to ask supervisor jane kim to come on up and say something >> thank you mayor ed lee for your comments. i like to think mike might have shoes are progressive. first of all, i want to say how much i appreciate linda they're one of my favorite businesses in san francisco. in naivete when we pass the mid-market tax issue it was at a time we were at a high point of unemployment mid-market at that time, p had the highest vacancy rate in the city so we're lucky if that zen district attorney came in first. it was a company that immediately released that it wasn't about what was giving back to the community but about developing good relationships. the spokesperson went out and invited people into the offices of zen district attorney they hired too young people in the tenderloin neighborhood and they walked down taylor street and said they were working for their summer jobs at zen district attorney. you know, people don't realize

walton and ed williams and dr. honey cut and dwayne jones and then we have department heads mohammed the man of the hour for me he made this happen and barbara smith the head of the housing authority and ann is here (clapping) so we're going to have supervisor cowen come up because - oh, another supervisor in front. we're so proud to have her in our district and she said he did i was her master of thesis and every time we need something she's right there like sophie we appreciate her and glad to have her with us >> good morning. i'm glad the speaker put the breaks open kathy that is what happened when our the baby on the stage and keep me to two minutes. it's going to be more than two minutes ate an amazing day to celebrate. you know, i really want to talk about what exactly we're here you've heard about the 20 years but what 20 years has brought us is one hundred and 20 units of senior housing that's right here where we are today. it's not only been a dream for 20 years but it's the exciting moment for the communi

find out at facebook.com/ed show and twitter.com/ed show and ed@msnbc.com.e we will talk across the country. you can get my podcast at we got ed.com t. social media decided where we are reporting. here are the top trenders voted on by you. >> why don't you take a picture. it will last longer. >> the number 3 trender, selfie destruction. >> so i thought we would break another record right now with the most retweets of a photo. bradley, we want you in it. [ music playing ] >> looking at us. >> ellen's selfie wins best picture and crashes twitter. >> we crashed and broke 26th. we have made history. >> it's broken. >> we are all winners tonight. that's what it means. >> i am a winner. >> hashtag oscars, hashtag blessed. >> next my selfie could do the same thing. the number two trender, buzz kill. >> four years ago, we were talking about legalizing marijuana, good idea or a bad idea for california? >> there will be no problems at all, man. >> a surgeon amount is okay. but there is a tendency to go to extremes. >> i can probably smoke this moel whole joint, man. >

thank you and congratulations >> thank you, mayor thank you mayor ed lee. nova is going to recite a poem. it's titled the young dead soldiers. this particular poem will be inskrind in stone in the san francisco veterans memorial when it's completed. arching balanced wrote this poem in the middle of the last century when he was a larger than four is larger than congress. as a young man he severed in embattle in world war i and witnessed suffering and death. air force world war ii when the congress held a service for all the staff members who died in the war he contributed this poem tonl not only to commemorate the dead by those who survive bear a special responsibilities to make the deaths of those soldiers meaningful so as the poem is being resided live up to that responsibility of making the deaths of our american soldiers and mooerpz and coast guards make it meaningful. noah. >> young dead soldiers do not speak. nevertheless, they are heard in still houses. who has not heard them. they have a silence this speaks to them at night and the clock counts. they

the ed show is up next. >>> good evening, american, and welcome to the ed show live from new york. let's get to work. >> good morning, everyone. >> wake up, wake up, wake up. >> each week we fail to act, another 72,000 people lose their benefits. >> up you wake, up you wake, up you wake. >> these families are now in danger of losing their homes. >> wake up. wake up, wake up, wake up. >> people are living on the brink of financial disaster because of these games. >> there's a reason that we have seen long-term unemployed in this country nearly double. >> i can tell you all about the back of the president's head. you just sit in and look right at it. >> it's absurd. do you know what absurd means? >> housekeeper boehner signalled to reason to take up the issue. >> because of the extreme nation, the indifference. >> good to have you with us. how many times have you heard the saying, life isn't fair? just isn't fair. i bet watching the basketball tournament, you were thinking, oh, didn't call a foul on that. that's not right. you know what? there's a lot of things in life that aren't fa

facebook.com/ed show, twitter.com/ed show, and ed.msnbc.com.e'll talk a lot about this on the radio tomorrow. noon to 3:00, sirius x m127. social media action heavy again today. you have decided, we're reporting. here are today's top trenders voted on by you. >> the number three trender. seen, not heard. >> i respectfully exercise my fifth amendment right. i will decline to answer any question. >> i ain't saying nothing. >> i have no expectation if miss lerner will cooperate. >> and darrel sl issa takes off. >> i'm ranking member and i want to ask a question. >> the hearing is adjourned. i gave you an opportunity to ask a he question. you had no question. >> wait, stop, come back. >> she's taking the fifth. >>> the number two trender, hard sell. >> will we as the united states cooperate in standing with israel? >> if you are not with us, then by definition, you are against us. >> the president of the united states was helped enormously by the jewish community. he made promises that we would have -- >> michele bachmann slams american jews for se

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ed. the malaysian investigators say the plane may have flown to the far west of malaysia. the malaysian authorities say the last radio contact they had with the plane was when it was over the south china sea, the crusade, everything was normal on board. there's been some confusion over what happened to the aircraft then, investigators say the plane's transponder was switched off. it may have turned around trying to get back to malaysia. an unnamed military official says -- the al lazian military are soil searching now. vietnam scaled back it's search in the south china sea for a short time as they say there was some confusion as to where the plane left from malaysia. four countries are involved in the search at this time. and there's reports that an oil rig worker saw the plane burning on its way down. they have sent a boat out but they haven't found anything as yet, gretchen. >> thank you for that update. >>> we're now learning u.s. regulators warned of a cracking and corrosion problems

"the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening, americans and welcome to "the ed show." live from new york. let's get to work. >>> chaotic scene at white house sunday. >> chanting, injustice now. the group urged obama to reject the pipeline. >> strapd themselves to a fence to protest proposed keystone. >> nearly 400 people were arrested. >> construction of the pipeline is on hold pending a decision from president obama. >> how keystone and greenhouse gas emissions would affect our decision. >> i think the keep stone pipeline's a good idea for the country. >> secretary of state john kerry says climate change is the world's most fearsome weapon of mass destruction. >> the largest construction project we see on the books. >> republicans calling for this and say it's too big for jobs. >> have a single republican leader stood with us throughout this time? >> obama administration's own folks have said, no, this is not going to do damage. >> what would hold him back from saying yes? >> if there's a crack, a leak, it's in that water. >> we need to step up and do something about

welcome to oil the ed show" live from new york. let's get to work. >> oil in the united states is what is going to drive this process. >> the world is not going to consume less oil. >> the keystone excel would not have a significant environmental impact. >> okay, this is the great white north on the map. >> the emissions will be what the emissions will be. >> are exceeding levels recorded in the past millions of year! >> has become a political pond, if you will. >> i think this is going to be exactly like chess. >> the fact it's become this political thing is a bit concerning to me. >> we have to discover and produce newable and cleaner sources of energy. >> emission will be what the emissions will be. >> this is nothing but a red herring. >> we as a company don't have a plan b. >> good to have you with us tonight, folks. thanks for watching. >>> don't you get a little frustrated and irritated when somebody says something to you and, you know, well, that's not 100% true. we're about this right now as the argument continues over the

>> well, as you know, ed, he does have a primary. polling has indicated. he's raised millions of dollars and we know rick scott will outraise democrats in general by 2-1 or 3-1. >> what will turn voters non'14 in florida? it's an off year election, a midterm, historically not good for democrats. everybody loves to point that out but the issues are a little more intense. >> i think president obama is not the negative the republicans are trying to make him out to be. i think because of education, in building the middle-class and also the key issue will be rick scott. i think people really in florida don't like rick scott. he's done terrible things. he had an opportunity to accept $51 billion in medicaid money, he turned it down. this supposed jobs governor had an opportunity to create 23,000 jobs by a rail system and said no to that. it goes on and on. he even removed a billion dollars from the state education budget in his first year as governor. >> well, he's going to have -- and sources down there told me -- that there's going to be

. >> we reached out to one of the most successful ed tech companies in the bay area ed moto and theyve a chief privacy officer. they told us u quote, empowering teachers and providing them with the tools to create and innovate is critical to help students reach their full potential and no reason why student privacy can't be protected at the same time. it can. >>> meanwhile, an industry group recently came out with a list of five best practices on how to handle sensitive student information and the u.s. department of education issued guidelines, too. so let's hope that is being shared lynn rally. >>> at its heart is a longstanding debate over job protections for teachers. the question for the judge, do laws meant to protect teachers sometimes hurt students? one high school student at the center of the lawsuit says yes. she thinks they do. high school senior kate elliott is looking forward to college. kate says she had a teacher who wasn't doing her job. >> we were coming to class watching youtube videos or coloring, and it felt like the teacher didn't really care about our education.

all righty thank you so much mayor ed lee. there are snacks back there and posters to memorize this wonderful day let's bring up katie tang the supervisor. >> good morning, everyone this is a my good friend john over there. >> hi. well, welcome everyone i had the great pleasure of living here i drive by the doggie diner everyday. i thank you to dpw and everyone who takes care of the doggie diner heads. we're in our office we have a coloring we put together and it was put together by ashley and we feature the doggie diner head it's a cool part of our district and today, i want to thank everyone for being here and celebrating many days valentine's day and wish everyone a happy day thank you very much (clapping.) i want one of those coloring books katie. i see the lines now also on that side of the street is another supervisor district 7th district they share the doggie diner head so next up supervisor yee (clapping.) thank you you know, i. so jealous that it's not on my side of the street (laughter) but i guess anyone else can v

problem in in your district with that, i want to again not only introduce but sincerely thank mayor edee for stepping up to the plate and recognizing that this ooshlt crisis is a top priority for his administration go working to get this bill in print and to say that his support and assistance i believe will make the difference in getting this bill to jerry brown desk but signed by jerry brown that i mayor ed lee thank you (clapping.) >> thank you senator but thank you for championship so many of our issues. good morning everyone and thanks for coming for the steep slope indicts going to get worse. we've been patient but we understand now that the abuses that have occurred ended up over 3 hundred evictions and half of those have been developers that are flipping property they're not interested in being landlords as the senator explained. we're toward on i think a very narrow corporate interest in the property we're standing in front of of once more 2 units have that think r been occupied by seniors and sdabtd and this is the kind of residence that we've also wanted to protect not only

but ed from your reporting, why is it so difficult to stop this?w you looked at hampton specifically. but do you get the impression that well, nobody really wants to deal with it because that corruption at a different level is happening even above hampton, even in other places, and nobody wants to draw attention to themselves? >> reporter: well, i think the oversight issue is the bigger thing, whether it be news media oversight or just internal oversight. where you have people kind of watching each other. when you're kind of out away maybe from an urban center, maybe you're more prone to see this. but a couple of people we talked to, running cities whether it be a small thing -- a small city or large city it complex these days in many ways. and the sheriff there was wondering whether or not there was just kind of the brain power to handle it all. >> all right. thanks very much to both of you. i appreciate it. pretty incredible report. we're going to put that online. we really want your comments on ed's great report on hampton. >>> outfront next, a

my great pleasure to introduce mayor ed lee. [ applause ] >> thank you. welcome to the bayview?s and applause ] >> first of all it's my pleasure to be down here to join supervisor cohn and so many of our community members down here. it is a wonderful opportunity. first of all ruth memorial bayview opera house. it's been historic. i want to thank leader pelosi for helping us get on the national historic registry. it's that qualified, yes. [ applause ] a qualified and major attention and when that was done, we had a lot of partners and we spent most of the time thanking treasures like this and how we can turn historic sites into meaningful active sites along third street. i'm really glad to be joining folks like louis herrera because he has that library going and that's an active site. to all of our other city agencies, office with disabilities here, our other departments are here. they are active along third street, our invested neighborhoods are here. you can literally see these restaurant and food establishments. i will name a few that i can go into a while that i can name, of

i want to thank you mayor ed lee for welcoming us as we introduce a piece of legislation that lo will allow us to fight the good fight for the accreditation of city college of san francisco but to roar it's enforcement and stabilize it's fund. all 3 pieces go together. i'll be introducing two hour speakers the superintendant of the san francisco succinct and the community college erick skinner and we are community college san francisco trust if he ann anita as well as jenny from chinese affirmative action and i believe alyssa from the local a ftc f t. so again, we all know there are great challenges to observer about beau loved college college of san francisco for its accreditation. city college i don't need to reaccount it's on the only portal for hire education and for workforce training. it's also one of san francisco's largest employers and a great customer to san francisco's small businesses. we must sustain our san francisco city college. the news is good the chancellor is well aware of what needs to be accomplished to save this month important campus and district of the one hun

problem in our district. 83 thank you mayor ed lee we are very, very thankful for. i'm also here to say that san francisco will not will not tolerate modern day slavery whether child sex traveling of our girls or women or whether or not it's labor trafficking and that is also including our routine u restaurants. so thank you for being here and join me and the commission on the status of women to end violence in san francisco. thank you san francisco we love you rise (clapping) and i'm back. >> my name is marlene i'm the ambassador the filipino women's network. my board members have allowed me to donate my time i want to ask you to they can my board members (calling names.) (clapping.) . today would not have happened without our city officials and many, many thanks to nov. and the first lady of san francisco who makes a point to come and support us (clapping) but i want you to u to take a minute and look around you and can you tell who has experienced violence or who's been silenced or shamed i want to ask you have you ever been effected by violence have you known an

i had the privilege of working with mayor ed lee aaron homeless we partner with project homeless connect i want to share a couple of positive things it's intooirg to see san franciscans coming out everyday and giving of them. i'm equally desired how you make that experience happen. there have been changes this past month we shifted in how the city alternates shelter beds we have one hundred and the 8 in san francisco. some of you may have seen at the 3 and 4 in the morning people line up because you don't know how many 7090 daybeds there are it's not safe for men and women to be out in the street. i'm glad to say we've shifted that we're moving toward a lottery people can call 311 and make a recreation for a bed now we're going to see that people don't have to be out in the middle of the night people can go and get a meal and go to their appointment and those beds are by lottery. we looked at the long-term beds users people are afraid to have a seizures or episode in a small hotel room so we're making changes inform did system interest the amazing thing i think the way our world is chang

"the ed show" is up next. >>> good evening, americans and welcome to the ed show live from detroit lakes minnesota in the north country. let's get to work. >> those already in line for enrollment by phone or web site will be able to complete their transaction. >> what the hell is this, a joke? >> they know they're going to end up way short of their target so they're trying to string it out. >> why won't the white house just officially delay the mandate all together? >> yeah, you don't need health insurance until you need health insurance. >> but that deadline, six days away, they're backing off on that. >> well, just keep moving the goalposts further and further down the field. >> there has been a last-minute surge in demand. >> 5 million people signing up for the affordable care act so far. >> obamacare is popular because obamacare is saving lives. >> they like what they have once they have it. >> the dates are the date and the law is the law. >> good to have you with us tonight, folks. thanks for watching. there are only six days left to sign up for obamacare. the first open enrollment