rose members to clarify the data the fyi that we got were from the mta and the police department who didn't originate the citations. >> 45 were issued to the shuttles was there a policy not to cite the buses. >> there was not. >> what is it a priority to cite those buses how does that happen. >> it's not a priority as the gentleman said we have i can't any public comment? speak to the police department but we have priorities for the police department this is not one of them, no distribution to prioritize this particular mode embodiment >> the why wouldn't sites with respect to that not be a priority. >> we've received complaints we do enforce based on the complaints around the traffic improvement that's complaint based i accept those numbers come from the sfmta i don't think we have good understanding looking at the data but it's exactly the ad hoc nature of enforcement that we acknowledge is not meeting the muni riders which is the reason for the pilot. >> i know i have comments so i want to have a final question for mr. rose. of the 13 thousand citations who received those citation

so just fyi, i am a little bit currentlier phobic but i am putting my life in the hands of finder. i am going to climb into the rubble pile and hopefully, they will be able to detect my heart beat in there. minutes. but i certainly wouldn't want to be here for any length of time. and i truly, truly cannot imagine the stress and anxiety one would experience being trapped in rubble like this. >> the first responders go in teams of two usually, one holds the laptop and carries it, sets it down on the ground about ten or twenty feet in front of the rubble. >> okay. it's working. yeah. a real good heart rate, and ris pration rate. i am pretty enthusiastic about this one. the goal of finder that i am hoping is that it will speed the process up. if you could talk a little bit about your interaction with the developers of the technology. >> they have the ability to do the engineering and the construction background that i don't have, but i have the real life experiences being in the rubble piles, being with the victims. if i can add that to their thought process of building this from. >> i

and last year just as a fyi our contractors over served the contract by 367,000 meals. this is above and beyond what our department contract for because they're able to fund raise and court things, and currently the waiting time before someone gets served, gets home service is 42 days. the range varies. if you're -- when someone requests a home delivery meal there's intake and assessment done by staff at our department and then depending on what their functional ability or disability is they are prioritized and they are scored so someone with a higher score and they have -- a space is open in the waiting list let's say in the mission district then home delivery will look at the list and contact the client to see if they still need the meal, and then start the service, so if you have a higher priority -- higher needs you generally get served earlier and people who are a little lower in terms of the needs they wait a much longer. in terms of recommendations to how to address some of the home delivery meal needs the resolution was to serve clients within 30 days and emerge

fyi, each block weighs 600 pounds. >> did they write on the bottom, drink one or drink two?t know. it doesn't look like they did. that was essential when you play that game. throwback there. >> conan was actually somewhat of a presidential historian. >> last week, president george w. bush's paintings went on display at the george w. bush presidential library. critics are divided about how good they are. here's bush's portrait of vladimir putin next to a photo of him. here's the portrait of harr mid karzai. here's his portrait of german chancellor angela merkel. not bad. you know, president bill clinton's also been painting. he has a contrasting style to bush. here's clinton's painting of angela merkel. i thought it was interesting. here's clinton's portrait of nancy pelosi. finally, here's president clinton as he sees himself. >> giving john meacham a run for his money there. >> still renaissance man. >> that's right. >>> he's one of the most '90s or she is one of the most memorable characters. >> miss hillard. >> the water is boiling. >> hello. >> hello. >> hello puppets. >

in connection with this challenge, the department must consider its growing number of 10-fyy inmates, from fy 13, the population of the opd inmates over 65 increased by 31%, while the opposition of inmates 30 or younger increased by 12%. this demographic trend has significant budgetary implications, because older inmates have higher health care costs and are more expensive to currentlye. we are conducting a review in this important area. the other half the prison crisis which was discussed earlier today is ensuring the safety and security of staff and inmates in overcrowded federal prisons. despite having a nearly $7 billion budget as of november a13, the deal was offering visit -- its facilities at 36% over capacity. remainede to staff has 10 to one for more than a decade. in comparison, in 2005, the five largest state correctional of erasure no more than 6-1. the department must find ways to address capacity and staffing challenges. avoiding wasteful and ineffective spending is another responsibility of federal agencies in any budgetary environment. it is particularly important in t

. >> fyi, that's kind of a thing with these martials. >> rail think you are that good?ow. i'm getting old. but i'm probably pretty good from this range. >> that's a look at the great show after the second greatest show of all time. season five finale aired on fx. but you knew that. he plays the chief deputy art martial and we will ask him. before i get to the specifics, it is a really great show if somebody said what is the reason why, and don't say it is you. why is it so good? >> it is a combination of the tone that elmore leonard established and the writers have done a good job at keeping the trend. the tone is the blend of humor and drama. that's when our show does better than any other show. >> it is the opposite of "scandal." you watch "scandal" and you say what is going to happen? there is so much confidence in the story unraveling over time. the characters and everything that goes on takes its time. you know it is building to something ultimately devastating. >> our show is a lot about style. as much as it is about plot. it is not what happens, but how raylin ge

we are also being broadcast live on c-span fyi and i was supposed to say something about earthquake safety i think the drill is if you feel an earthquake please leave calmly, calmly. [laughter] and put your hands over your head.

we are also being broadcast live on c-span, fyi. i was supposed to say something about earthquake safety and i think the drill is you feel if an earthquake, please leave calmly. [laughter] and put your hands over your head. okay. i want you also to know that about 10 to 15 minutes before the and we will be taking questions from the audience. there is a microphone set up in one of the isles. we can bring that microphone to you. let me start with myra macpherson. she is the author and a veteran journalist. she spent many years at "the washington post" writing for their legendary style section. she has interviewed serial killers, celebrities, international leaders like fidel castro. when she was an infant, she interviewed president kennedy. [laughter] >> a series that she wrote for vietnam veterans led her to write her groundbreaking book long time passing, vietnam and the haunted generation. one of the first looks if not the first to examine the insidious problem of postmatch stress disorder. in 2006 she wrote all governments lie, the

we are also being broadcast live on c-span fyi and i was supposed to say something about earthquake safety. i think the drill is if you feel an earthquake please leave calmly, calmly. [laughter] and put your hands over your head. i want you also to note that at the end of the session 10 or 15 minutes before the end we will be taking questions from the audience. there is a microphone set up in one of the isles and if you are immobile reach her hand and we the mic to you. let me start with myra macpherson. she is an author and a veteran journalist. she has had many years of the "washington post" writing for the paper's legendary style section. she has interviewed serial killers, celebrities, international leaders like cuba's fidel castro and when she was in and then she interviewed president kennedy. >> i was four. >> she wrote for the post on vietnam veterans and led her to write her groundbreaking book -- groundbreaking book long time passing vietnam and the junta generation one of the first books about the first to examine the insidious problem of ptsd. in 2006 she wrote all governments l

tomorrow, if we -- fyi, time warner and yelp.ou two experts on what cities need to do to bring film in -- ric actor, writer, producer, with george entertain the credits to bring film and television to george and richard ravitch, his book "a much to do," enhancing efforts bringing the great scene from "the french connection." >> the loss of revenue that comes from these tax credits is having a very devastating impact ability to meet -- >> how do you balance it? you bring in the salaries -- and honorable and proper profession given the law that encourages that activity. is i think the public entitled to what evidence that those tax credits are essential for that activity to occur. i think people make movies in new york because new york is new york. not because of a tax credit. >> very quickly. how do you defend against the age-old idea they are taking it from us. again, inpeak, once particular to georgia's case. this is a case where we end up breaking even in our scenario as far as roi. expanding economy. with a different set of ta

senate committee complain he misled them by saying these talking points were sent to the white house for fyi and not input or coordination. but when the talking points were reve revealed it showed white house and state involvement started with the earliest changes and michael morell was the changes. >> it will be interesting. >> less than an hour away from that investigation. bill o'reilly laying out why all-americans should care about this answer: >> someone misled the world about the terror attack and a year later we don't know why. president obama was running for election during this and the administration was touting suck says. if the obama administration lied, that is an abuse of power. if the cia cooperated in the law that is an abuse of power. and as we know from watergate, abuses of power leads to bad things >> and chris stevens, the first u.s. diplomat killed and sean smith, a state department staffer, glen dortty and tiger woods working as security contractors. what do you think? will today's hearing answer the question or do we need to hear even more? send us a tweet at bill hemme

fyi, maxwell house copy is on sale for $3.49 per pound. you cannot private meeting with vice president al gore to discuss reinventing government. and for $20,000, you do not have to go. [laughter] rosie o'donnell was the president's first choice to be here this evening. but she withdrew citing a nasty and brutal confirmation process. [applause] [laughter] >> i wasn't even a second choice. but he got hung on to a technicality. but is and that where the confirmation process is all about? weeding out the truly qualified to get to the truly available. [laughter] >> watch this white house dinner last saturday night before and an audience of celebrities and journalists. live saturday night followed by the dinner. >> c-span's newest book, sundays at 8:00 p.m. >> you have someone who comes from a sophisticated and civilized family. they are taken to the camp and all of their other relatives are killed. they have to behave in an inhuman way to survive. and then they come out and they tell their story about the descent into hell and then survival. t

just fyi. >> okay. >> you know what -- >> george! >> oh, my gosh. what's going on over there?ght now. >> you're very fancy now. >> we're very fancy. >> i have to go up and greet you. this is technology. >> happy birthday. have a seat. >> thank you. >> new memoir called "love life." your second one. >> today. it just came out today. >> i have to start out by giving you -- teasing you a little bit. we all read "the new york times" on sunday. rob lowe on the problems with being pretty. there's this unbelievable bias and prejudice against quote/unquote good-looking people. >> you know, george, you're just the journalist to bring this to light. it's a national tragedy. statistic s show that worldwide, a minimum of 20 or 30 people suffer from this. and, you know -- if i can't use my podium for good, then what's the point of it, really? >> really you are a selfless guy. that's what we always say. >> thank you. thank you so much. >> let's talk about this a little bit. the book is fantastic. i don't know how you keep on coming up with so many great stories. i got to tell you -- i'll co

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> just an fyi, vice president biden will be speaking at the atlantic council tomorrow. a live look at the u.s. capitol on a rainy tuesday with the senate set to come black in at 2:15 eastern. we'll have them live here on c-span2. and a debate is likely this afternoon on the minimum wage pill, a bill that would gradually raise the minimum wage from $7.25 to $10.10 an hour over two years. the majority leader, harry reid, told senators this morning they'll begin debate this afternoon on that, and the republican leader countered saying that a cbo report or said the increase could cause the loss of 500,000 jobs nationwide. we'll she you the twoar. leaders' -- show you the two leaders' comments. w >> mr. president, this week theo senate will begin consideration on increasing the federal minimum wage. n over the next few days, memberst this bodyhe will come to the flr and make a case for or against increasing the minimum wage. most of the statements you will hear here today will be in favor of it. they will be very silent most of the time and

we will meet and understand the latest data fyi, and that was sent to mary bar rra in relationship toarticle about a further investigation by nhtsa about the loss of steering. the only e-mail that mary barra was named, no indication that she's read it or responded. we're looking at documents, going through all of them. some do indicate that cost was definitely considered when deciding whether or not to initiate any changes in the ignition switch so we'll continue going through them, guys, and we'll be back to you with more. >> very good. we'll be seeing you a little bit later in the program as well. looking forward to more details on that. >> you bet. >> thank you for joining you go. back to the story of the day, of the week, the year, the markets, and what's been going on here. susan fulton, what do you make of what's going on, and what are you doing with your clients' money right now? >> well, we're investing right now. we're actually taking a position about two days ago that we think pays a 3% dividend that we like. i would say in mary barra, in a world that is capitalist cost is a

leon, fyi. maxwell house coffee is on sale this weekend. ar $10,000, you can have private meeting with vice president gore to discuss investing -- reinventing government. for $20,000, you don't have to go. [applause] [laughter] >> rosie o'donnell was the first choice. she withdrew. citing a nasty and brutal confirmation process. [applause] i was in even the second choice. dennis miller was the second choice. he got hung out by an illegal many technicality -- nanny technicality. but isn't that what confirmation is about? weeding now the qualified to get to the available? >> what's the correspondents dinner saturday night. an audience of celebrities, journalists, and the press corps. night on c-span. state department officials testify before a subcommittee about russian intervention in ukraine and u.s. nuclear arms negotiations. this is one hour and 20 minutes. >> the subcommittees will come to order. without objection, all members may have five days to submit statements. questions, extraneous materials for the record. and subject to the leng

we have produced an fyi 15 request that as a small increase and it requires a new concerted businesslikepproach in the 24 countries that account for just over 70 percent of the six by 69 kids to die. we will be unveiling an investment plan for those 24 countries with a group of other partners later engine. we thank you for your support. ed think this is one area where america can accomplish something in partnership with others that is truly extraordinary. >> we go now to mr. chris smith, chairman of the subcommittee on african and global health. >> thank you very much. welcome and thank you for your. a me ask you a few questions. the focus on child survival is an extraordinarily important one. more than 30 years ago, reauthorize and expand than double the amount of money for child survival. we have been doing it as a country taking the lead through various administrations, therapy, nutrition, vaccines and the like. i am concerned. i was part of our round table discussion back in 2010. it focused on the first thousand days of life from the moment of conception. very important title and ve

related programs that comprise what we call the battle space awareness portfolio, the department's fyi2015 budget request for based appropriations is $13.3 billion which does not include overseas contingency operations funds. the b 8 portfolio includes additional resources. defense intelligence collectively encompasses the defense portion of the national intelligence program and the be a portfolio. by close relationship with dni clapper and the intelligence community to work seamlessly to manage resources and apply our intelligence capability in pursuit of our national security objectives while avoiding duplication of effort. we have five defense intelligence operational priorities. countering terrorism, particular the the threat posed by al qaeda. countering the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and associated delivery systems, countering actions of repressive governments against their people such as syria. countering state on state aggression, countering cyberthreats. to address the intelligence gaps that exist within these operational priority areas we are focused on enha

. >> just fyi, we're on the air. >> we did the williamstown theater festival at different times and ith. one of them he called crazy and i said that's why he's so good. >> you have to be crazy to get into your business. >> you have to be crazy to have the -- you know, because you have an instinct to go do that, which is a certain an mount of madness, but then you get help, people around you care, say stop it. >> true. >> a lot of intervention. >> with that person, did it ever stop? >> no. >> grammy award-winning comedian lewis black. lewis, it's always great to have you here. >> how are you? >> it gets better every morning. >> really? >> you're not a morning person either. >> no. this is -- and i was thinking about this while i was trundling over here, but we can really -- we don't have to live like this. >> why? >> because we should shift the clock. >> oh, i like that. >> this show should be starting about 10:00. >> can you believe these hours? >> we wake up at 4:00 every day. >> well, it doesn't help. >> 4:00? >> it doesn't help america, it helps no one. >> i in particular am bad fo

a bottle of wine has 10 units, fyi. a glass of wine has three.outweighs any health benefits. >> over to you, tucker. >> well, thank you, so much for vad by the way -- vodka does not have the same health benefits. >> delayed indefinitely again that's the headline out of washington. obama administration has announced they have not yet made a decision regarding the keystone pipeline. republicans and some democrats are upset about this. saying too much is at stake including thousands of jobs potentially. here to discuss it all cheryl casone from the fox news network. cheryl, thanks a lot for coming on. >> 42,000 jobs. that's the latest estimates that we have. it's been changing over the last five years. >> the result from this pipeline. >> 42,000 jobs. we are talking about construction jobs, management jobs. you got even unions that want to see this pipeline approved and completed. we can't even start the darn thing because of it's political. this isn't about jobs at the end of the day. this is about politics in washington and, of course, this delay