errol c. wishom. i'm here for reappointment to seat number 12 on the board of mental health where i served for three years. prior to serving on the board, i grew up in a family of eight. i'm a native san franciscan. my father and mother were married 59 years. i'm the youngest. i attended rear don high school, archbishop rear don high school. i'm a former marine and i worked at safeway 12 years where i took a retirement because of mental illness. i really enjoy my work and duty on the board. i'm very active on the board. i attend meeting every second wednesday of the month on a regular basis. i am also on the smurf committee where i'm the secretary and treasurer. i have an excellent resume and dynamite performance and i really appreciate your consideration for reappointment to seat number 12 on the board of mental health. if you have any questions, you can call me and i thank you very much for your time today. >> thank you. any questions? seeing none, thank you very much. >>> thank you. >> next person

(errol morris) it's the noir idea.e don't know what's going on, but we do know something bad is out there controlling events. for me the great noir films are films about fall guys. a person who finds himself caught in a net. the more he struggles, the deeper and deeper he becomes entwined in nightmare. (man's thoughts) did you ever want to forget anything? did you ever want to cut away a piece of your memory? (paul arthur) "detour" is the first wave of noir production. it lays out a blueprint for how the noir narrative works. there's a character who has a secure job at the beginning. has a secure relationship with a woman. the woman leaves to go to hollywood. and this man goes to join her. (man's thoughts) if only i had known what i was getting into. (paul arthur) this starts a journey where he, in an almost myth-like fashion, is picked up by a kind of messenger. but this man dies under mysterious circumstances. the hero takes on the identity of a dead man, the most desperate thing you can do in film noir. (man's thoug

errol c. wishom. i'm here for reappointment to seat number 12 on the board of mental health where i served for three years. prior to serving on the board, i grew up in a family of eight. i'm a native san franciscan. my father and mother were married 59 years. i'm the youngest. i attended rear don high school, archbishop rear don high school. i'm a former marine and i worked at safeway 12 years where i took a retirement because of mental illness. i really enjoy my work and duty on the board. i'm very active on the board. i attend meeting every second wednesday of the month on a regular basis.

and erroll lewis. start with the white house strategy, because this has been the president's strategy for a number of weeks if not months now to try and get folks worked up. it hasn't worked yet. why and the white house going to think it's going to work over the next few months. >> i think if you look at the polls, you can see that the people are getting ready to blame the republicans, they are getting ready to blame congress for this if there's going to be blame. >> if there's going to be blame. >> the president went out and made his case. the argument that he should have stayed in the beltway, in back rooms with people, doesn't make sense. the president has been making his case as anybody in politics would do, and he's trying to make sure that at least it's not going to be blamed on the democrats or the white house. will there be a general uprising? i don't think so. >> let me interrupt you quickly, we've got some live pictures. this is convene elizabeth. over the weekend the queen was admitted to a

[applause] >> we are here with errol louis the senior columnist for "the daily beast" and errol louisjohn avlon. they have written a second bynum of the book "deadline artists" scandals, tragedies and triumphs focusing on scandals tragedies and triumphs. spam we didn't even know about the petraeus scandal but what happened that we can say honestly that this is the best book here because we did not read write it. >> that's indeed true. we collected dozens and dozens and settled on several dozen for people who like newspaper columns. you cannot find them all in one place so we found them for you. it's great american art form and you read people like jimmy breslin in h.l. mencken ernie pyle and ernie kempton you realize that this is literature. it's an american art form and is literature and history retton and that present tense. we give you perspective on our own scandals tragedies and triumphs. >> you can read about earthquakes are about floods closer political scandal or you can read about the way people are thinking about and talking about it and writing about it at the time. >> are

ryan devereaux, and nick pinto and erroll louis. you're all heroes to new york.ou for your contribution to this tragic story. it turns out that europe is treating animals better than america. that's ahead. world of privilege. >> everyone in michael jackson's life was out to use him. (vo) no one brings you more documentaries that are real, gripping, current. [ male announcer ] it's red lobster's lobsterfest our largest selection of lobster entrees like lobster lover's dream or new grilled lobster and lobster tacos. come in now and sea food differently. visit redlobster.com now for an exclusive $10 coupon on two lobsterfest entrees. [clucking]. everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny. cause only he brings delicious cadbury crÈme eggs, while others may keep trying. nobunny knows easter better than cadbury! can become major victories. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. when i was diagnosed with psoriatic arthritis my rheumatologist prescribed enbrel for my pain and stiffness, and to help stop joint damage. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infecti

. >> and so, errol, what about the police department and what about the general public? you know, a great history of distrust between people and the police department and then now you're talking about a police department that looks very different than the police department of the days when people could call to race when an incident like that were to happen. this is a case where you have black police officers and your victim is black. >> yeah, and you have people in south africa wondering, you know, it's not necessarily racial discrimination anymore. perhaps it's about class. many of the people where the court hearing was held were protesting outside. the police closed off the street for fear thateople would become violent and start taking out their anger against police. we saw this on wednesday at the memorial service. people were verb bli aggressive towards police officers. but to their credit, south african police service and the the watchdog agency called the ipid, they're not taking any chances. they know the massive international spotlight on the country right now.

joining me right now is msnbc contributor ron reagan and errol lewis.nt on that one. kasich is a fine guy, a bit of a maverick and he's had a tough life in many ways and he says what comes to mind and he's thinking out loud and he says you know what? i'm not ready to go all of the way on my position, but civil union, i can live with that and civil you know knows and he said it again and within hours his flack comes out with a written statement to make sure it's getting picked up saying he didn't say what we heard him just say, ron. what's going on here? >> he gave is straight. he seemed to demonstrate that on the one hand he doesn't really have a position that he'ses is superintendentib susceptible to pressure from the right and he also demonstrated and this is relevant to the republican party as a whole that he's way behind the curve of history now. the public, as a whole is moving in a pretty clear wye this issue and mr. kasich seems to be moving and the republicans in the opposite direction. this is a recipe to end up in the ash can of history. >> yo

. >> some grabbing attention will get krispy kreme doenitz and errol post out. -- errol post owl and story behind these although they did get the outperform they did to now with earnings it is below estimates as they expect higher cost of it hurts the bottom line also believe. also look at aeropostale to the downside several analysts cut targets with the weak economy with a sharp drop of sales. back to you. cheryl: we will get back to. dennis: and veronica mars ran three seasons before it was killed 2007 but now it will be made into a feature film. raising over $2 billion in a single day on kicks starter.com. they give guests thanks to its equated sec regulations but that could change. smashhmove stu's saturday's that is wear shows go to die. matt lauer has a problem viewers believe him for the ouster of a and curry. what to do? played an elector back the controversial anchor is quebec at the top of the west to replace him 2016. cheryl: state worker furloughs backfire. shocking. dennis: 2d continues "the business of vice" continues while puffing on cigars. ♪ >> a lot of neon. the tob

. >> so, we have a motion to accept and approve errol wishom to seat number 12 and lena miller for seat number 15. i'd like to make a motion that we move this forward. >> second. >> thank you. no objection. motion to move forward. [gavel] >> so, what we have are basically four people for the three seats. any thoughts? supervisor breed. >> thank you. my thoughts are one of the challenges that we continue to face in the african-american community is the issues around violence and the lack of supportive mental health services. it does my heart good today to see so many african-americans have a real sincere interest in serving on this particular committee because right now this is a really important time so that our children are not growing up believing that the violence that they experience or have experienced their entire life is actually normal. so, we have to address this problem and we have to address the mental health issues in our community. and, so, i'm really excited to see some amazing people, including lena miller who i know and respect and does amazing work with children in the

joining me right now is msnbc contributor ron reagan and errol lewis., i'll comment on that one. kasich is a fine guy, a bit of a maverick and he's had a tough life in many ways and he says what comes to mind and he's thinking out loud and he says you know what? i'm not ready to go all of the way on my position, but civil union, i can live with that and civil you know knows and he said it again and within hours his flack comes out with a written statement to make sure it's getting picked up saying he didn't say what we heard him just say, ron. what's going on here? >> he gave is straight. he seemed to demonstrate that on the one hand he doesn't really have a position that he is susceptible to pressure from the right and he also demonstrated and this is relevant to the republican party as a whole that he's way behind the curve of history now. the public, as a whole is moving in a pretty clear wye this issue and mr. kasich seems to be moving and the republicans in the opposite direction. this is a recipe to end up in the ash can of history. >> you know, i

. >> john avlon and errol louis author of "deadline artists" scandals, tragedies and triumphs, thankyou very much. .. >> and geopolitical issues. and when i retired from the "journal" in 2006, the one thing i was doing with my new found time was trying to understand saudi society. how do the elected each other? '' was society like? how did they look at us? why did you do that? the month after month going there long -- my editor asked me when i turned in the manuscript, why did you do this? by said it because it is interesting and she said paris is interesting. [laughter] why did you do this? make me understand. that was our only editing point*. so i will try to make you understand why i found it fascinating and importuned. saudi arabia was the strangest country will never see. is different from our own a woman never reaches the age of maturity, issues always under the control of some man. she cannot go to her son's school, she cannot even see her son graduate. she obviously does not drive , she does not appear in public without being covered, and in the worst situation and she is cha

the student returned to school and he handed and explained what had happened the dean of the film errol college of journalism lucy dalglish who you see there wrote a heated letter to vice president joe biden's office saying quote rockville is not a third world country where police state style media censorship is expected i request an immediate apology to our reporter jeremy barr and to the editors and the staff of capitol news service i also request that your staff be trained in basic first amendment rights of citizens and media to ensure such tactics are not employed in the future vice president biden's office didn't send any type of official response back but the press secretary did call to offer an informal apology but sometimes sorry doesn't cut it sorry will not unduly at the pictures that this young student took but if nothing else jeremy barr learned a valuable lesson about standing up to unfair media suppression and that's going to do it for now for more on the stories we cover to go to youtube dot com slash r c america and check out our website r t dot com slash usa and you can

it goes back to errol's point. they are playing a different game.egislatures and beyond. when you have a redistricting fight like in pennsylvania, where there are more americans that vote for the democrats for the house of representatives, the republicans still have control of 22 more seats. they still have the power in the house. that is why we have john boehner who is not place very nicely with president obama. although president obama is doing his best. >> i want to make one quick point about the university topic. a lot of wealthy corporations and funds fund private endow chairs. koch is unique that it came out recently they are giving to florida state university. they say you accept our money and we approve the type of research and who is hired at the school. again, this goes back to the foundation, which is trans connected with the lobbying office. >> what happens then, you have that leading to global warming. the science department is leading to the kochs direction. they can actually have an affect on academia where you are not doing a deal on

in the past year, they complained about whatever the tack talk to is being overused and abused. >> errolllen, stick around. i want to bring you back in the hour if that is okay with you. >> thanks, craig. >>> switching gears here, a rare high-level meeting in rome this morning. pope francis made an historic house call to pope benedict xvi at castle began doll foe. the only time in current history the former pope and current pope are meeting. claudio is in rome for us now the first time we are seeing former pope benedict after he left the vatican on february 28th. what is the significance of this meeting? >> reporter: craig, this is a meeting of huge significance, because in a way, it seals the transition from the pain pass so i have benedict xvi to the one of pope francis. let me tell you, on february 11, when pope benedict xvi announced his resignation ant vet can said, still be addressed as pope emeritus still be wearing white i still answer dressed as your holiness, there were fears that it would create a lot of confusion within the vatican walls where both popes eventually will be liv

it's one of the days to this day i'm still charles errol rangel.s to get that for blacks, for minorities, for asians, prosperity for everybody of. >> instead of defending multi-millionaires, he went out to those who were poor, minorities and said i want you to be millionaires. >> it wasn't just his energy, it wasn't just his entrepreneurship, it was his message. can you almost say that message of capitalism and prosperity for everybody but especially for those that have not, jimmy. jack kemp spoke to those who have not and he spoke to people of color who have not. >> listen, there are plenty of people on the left, african-americans, they may not ultimately agree with jack kemp's policies but they did not question his sincerity that he actually cared, that year after year he was pushing it. it was a sustained effort. his message was that free market capitalism, the lack of it, that is a problem with america's cities, america's inner cities and if we can bring those sorts of market policies, let markets work, let competition, let people own their own

berkeley are going door to door searching for whoever shot and eight year old girl in the leg with an errol at uc- berkeley to stay. police have been handing out fliers in hopes of finding the truth about who is behind the shooting, accidental or not. >> these are pictures off nadine hareston, at children's hospital in oakland, taken shortly after she was hit by the road. she is now at home and is said to be doing well. >> we will be right back. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and if mom was hosting her book club that day, guess what...you missed it! we couldn't just move the tv all willy-nilly all over the house. ohh! ohh! kids today have it so good. ok. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv starting at $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faste

this crossbow errol went right to her leg. >> issue was only 8 years old or 10 years old and she hadugh her leg. >> there were school kids and in this area. >> yes. it was a regular peril it was not a tory. >> she was crawling but she was not out of control she was -- crying. this was a regular--0 this was not a toy aero--police are not clear if this was an accident or intentional. as for the eight year-old she will stay at the hospital this evening for observation. j. r. stone reporting from oakland, kron 4 news. >> pam: the morgan hill preschool teacher accused of drugging at least 5 students in order to get them take a nap pleaded not guilty today in court. debbie gratz is facing 10 counts of child endangerment and assault. there were a number angry the hearing.they're worried about the long-term health effects their children face after being drugged. >> my granddaughter is sick every night. and what child do know that does that? she has not been sick since event. has she been given her this medication for all of this time? >> she would call and check on my daughter and for a care

. >> errol barnett is in south africa. we will pray for mandela. >> yes, indeed.evelopments this morning about jared loughner, killed six people and seriously wounding congresswoman gabby giffords. the trove of investigative documents released yesterday shows a pattern of increasingly erratic behavior right before the shooting. loughner's parents even took away his shotgun. they disabled his car. and they asked him to get some help but nothing worked. and he is now serving a life sentence without parole. >>> now to a new controversy in the trayvon martin case stemming by tweets from the brother of george zimmerman. robert zimmerman jr. is now apologize for his tweets. in one he compares trayvon martin to one of the two suspects in the t shooting of a georgia baby. he wrote, quote, facebook pics of 13-month-old alleged killer and trayvon martin side by side. #uncanny. both teens are making on scene gestures in the photos. the caption says, a picture speaks a thousand words. another tweet, liberal media should ask if what these two black teens did to a woman and bab

, chasing some nurse, and there is a fight, and a guy's got into a terrible fight, van johnson and errol flynn got into a terrible fight. the next morning they were flying together, and the nips, there was an air battle, and the nips would fly with the canopy closed. they would wear the leather caps that would tie under the chins. squinty glassean

john rogers, chairman and cio of errol investment. he joins us now.e even go anywhere on this, you saw what alan greenspan had to say. mr. miller is very bullish. is there anything you worry about at all right now? >> there's always things to worry about. but the things, if there was some kind of extraordinary catastrophe in the middle east that would worry me. unexpected terrorist attack. those types of really dramatic gut-wrenching things. >> there's nothing else considering the next fed minutes, what the sequester is going to do. there's nothing else we should worry about. >> i like how you said there's always something to worry about. >> those aren't "game change"ing. they will come and go and we will be back to normal. >> let's talk through some of the things you do like. this is nbc universal. we are owned by comcast. and you happen to love the stock cbsp. >> he is an extraordinary ceo. he's all about the content. a great job of getting things back on track after the tough time during the financial crisis. the stock has had an extraordinary run.

, chasing some nurse, and there is a fight, and a guy's got into a terrible fight, van johnson and errolnn got into a terrible fight. the next morning they were flying together, and the nips, there was an air battle, and the nips would fly with the canopy closed. they would wear the leather caps that would tie under the chins. squinty glasses and buck teeth. flynn -- and johnson runs to his rescue at the last minute, and he pores a lot of bullets into the japanese plane. the bullets would come in and you see the plane go like this it was pretty crude stuff. i remember as if i was watching "star wars xviii." it started going down. that would be the noise. before it hit the water, a trickle of blood would come out of the corner of the nip's mouth, and we would go cheering like mad. there was a book written about the censorship of world war ii, and i knew marines, whose were at tara tara. the marines would just pile in, never saw it. we never got a sense of how bad it was and how stupid some of the operations were in terms of everything going wrong. that is another story. that is always war