. >> ladies and gentlemen, i'm keri i live in the sunset district i come here and say no mcd in the sunset i need a healthy area thank you. >> no more mcd opening in the sunset thank you. >> good evening, commissioners my name is a terry have the 7-eleven market across the street and opposed to them having them run we're already have a lot of kids that comes to our store and a lot of seniors and young folks they have a good head on shoulders bright kids give them a chance to truly develop before they get hooked on this marijuana thank you. >> next speaker >> hi, i'm betsy lived in the sundown over thirty years and own a store across the street the 7-eleven market i have a lot of kids come into my store i don't want them to get the wrong idea that mcd is good please everyone say no to them okay. thank you. >> hi, i'm julie oppose the mcd open in the residential area in sunset district because it creates for opportunity and invitation for the young adults and the dispensary for the young teenagers those in high school kids thank you. >> thank you, commissioners you're doing a very, very pati

. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen, i'm here strongly against this in my neighborhood thank you. >> next speaker. >> my name is anna no more mcd thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> if they want to use medicinal marijuana they can about dispensed in hospital they wouldn't negatively impact our young. >> commissioners good evening. i'm wendy wong i was here 5 years ago i'm years later you see the hundreds of thousands of people speaking loutd they don't want not out of the woods in their areas i see the 1 on ocean avenue every time he see the cars were parking at hydrant and double parking next to the restaurant and i opposition e oppose to have the mcd in our area thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i strongly oppose mcd shop open around school area thank you. >> i happy and save area for my family and kids so no more mcd thank you hi, i'm wendy the marijuana has a strong smell every time he smell it and my momma's cancer before so if she smells anything that has a strong smell she'll keep coughing so we don't want all the smell in aroun

ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states.[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the chaplain. >> i invite you all to pray with me. almighty god, we gather today across america, very mindful of the cost paid for the freedom we enjoy. we gather on these hallowed grounds particularly to remember and to honor, with singular devotion, men and women of ignoble claylike like ours who rose above their human condition with noble hearts and steadfast will. despite the brevity or of security of their lives dignified our humanity and the profession of arms, by choosing to stand for something. who declared with their actions that preserving freedom was a cause to live for, to serve for, and even to die for. bless our commemoration here and all of its participants, maintenance of servants render honor to those who remember -- we remember. for what they gain, they deserve more than we can give. we ask you lord, to bestow upon them the gift that this world cannot give. grant of the peace that they felt so elusive in this life and let that peace

and gentlemen, please be seated.ice songs. if you're a veteran or presently serving in our armed forces, please stand when you hear your service song is played. ladies and gentlemen, the armed forces medley. ♪ >> the united states coast guard. ♪ ♪ >> the united states marine corps. ♪ ♪ >> the united states army. ♪ the united states navy. ♪ ♪ and the united states air force. ♪ [ applause ] >> we hope you enjoyed today's ceremony. thank you very much for coming. >> we're also honored to welcome nearly 500 men who put on the uniform of their country, three quarters of a century ago to defend freedom. military veterans of the second world war from the army, the army air forces, the navy, the marine corps, coast guard and merchant marine. this event was conceived in large part to recognize the contributions they made to ultimate victory in europe and the pacific. several of those veterans will actually be on board aircraft participating in the flyover. urban rahoy in world war ii, he is now 96 years old and still an activ

[applause] >> ladies and gentlemen the united states army band. ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen,ority whip of the united states house of representatives. the honorable steve scalise. [applause] >> good afternoon. proud to be here with you today especially as someone who represents part of the city of new orleans where we host the national world war ii museum will be pay tribute to those brave men and women of the greatest generation that defended our freedoms during world war ii. almost 73 years ago today 80 brave airmen stepped forward and volunteer for a mission that they knew very well may be their last. these 80 men, the doolittle tokyo raiders believed our freedoms and the defense of our nation, our american way of life, were worth risking their lives for. they believed that their selfless participation in this mission was simply, as they put it, doing their job. after japan's attack on pearl harbor, the american more at for -- war effort was diminished. telegraphed a message to the rest of the world that america will not back down. that america will fight and win. today, as

ladies and gentlemen, here comes the b-29. over 12 million americans answered the nation's call over the course of the second world war. we're going to have now what is known as a missing man formation. it serves to remind us of those who sacrificed their future for that of our nation. and it's a tradition which dates back to world war ii. this symbolic moment when a single aircraft breaks formation and soars skyward, leaving behind his comrades in arms. lanl ladies and gentlemen, help us recognize our fallen heros and stand while taps is being played. ♪ "taps" ♪♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. thanks to the texas flying legends for performing the missing man formation. 70 years ago, the world rejoice rejoiced, ladies and gentlemen. london's square was the scene of an immense street party. joyful frenchmen celebrated in paris. vast crowds gathered in moscow's red square. the united states, although the country knew -- in the united states, the country knew there was much work to be done in the pacific, huge cele

dempsey, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen.lies of america's fallen heroes in attendance here and across our grateful nation, it is truly our honor to be standing with you on this solemn, sacred day. we, your fellow americans, lack the words to describe what you feel today. because try as we may, and try as we do, we can never fully know. but we do know what your sacrifice means to us. to this nation, and to a world that still depends so much on american men and women in uniform for its security. as we gather here this morning i'm reminded of the words of one of our presidents, a veteran who himself rests not a 10 minute walk from here. president john f. kennedy. in this very amphitheater he once said, “these quiet grounds, this cemetery, and others like it all around the world remind us with pride of our obligation and our opportunity.” on a day set aside for americans to honor and remember those who perished while serving our country, our obligation and our opportunity are one and the same. our obligation is to give voice to

ladies and gentlemen, here comes the b-29.r 12 million americans answered the nation's call over the course of the war. we are going to have now what is known as a missing man formation. it serves to remind us of those who sacrificed their future for that of our nation, and it is a tradition which dates back to world war ii. the symbolic moment when a single aircraft brakes formation and soars skyward. ladies and gentlemen, you help us please recognize our fallen heroes and stand while "taps" is being played. ["taps"] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. thanks to the texas flying legends for performing the missing man formation. 70 years ago the world rejoiced. london's trafalgar square was the scene of an immense street party. joyful frenchman celebrated on the champs elysees. although the country knew there was so much work to be done in the pacific, huge celebrations were held in chicago, los angeles, miami, and times square. to the factory workers and those providing servicemen with the weapons of war so vi

ladies and gentlemen, the national security advisor to the u.s. and ambassador susan rice.ause] alex: ambassador rice received her phd in international relations from new college oxford university england, where she was a rhodes scholar. she served in the clinton administration in various capacities, including special assistant to the president and senior director of african affairs from 1995 to 1997. from 2002 to 2009, she was a senior fellow at the brookings institution where she focused on u.s. foreign-policy, transnational security threats weak states, global property poverty, and development. from january 2009 until serving as national security advisor in 2013, ambassador rice served as the u.s.'s permanent member to the united nations and a member of president obama's cabinet. at the u.n., she worked to advance u.s. interests, defend universal values, strengthen the world's common security and prosperity, and promote respect for human rights. please give a very warm welcome to ambassador susan rice. [applause] susan rice: good morning everyone. alex, thank you so much

ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of the colors. the playing of the national anthem. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invitation given by chaplain gary r. staduski. >> let us pray. almighty god, today we gather to commemorate the end of a great tyranny that threatened not only america but the world. we also remember and give thanks for the men and women who served at a critical time both home and on very troubled and distant shores and lands who sacrificed so much to achieve, yes victory over an enemy but also help established a new unity and peace among global allies neighbors, friends. lord we give you thanks, grateful that you strengthened so many countrymen and unselfish service, military, family members, prisoners, many making the ultimate sacrifice we commemorate courage and valor that helped to defend the freedoms that we enjoy today and who continue to provide an inspiration to those of us who strive to add our own contributions to the security prosperity and peace of our beloved countr

ladies and gentlemen, here comes the wildcat. the commander-in-chief of the japanese combined fleet and mastermind behind japan's attack on pearl harbor, in the spring of 1943, american codebreakers intercepted a message with his itinerary for an airplane trip between two islands in the solomon islands area. on april 18, a flight of 18 lockheed lightning's was dispatched. on a long, low altitude route designed to evade enemy radar and maximize the element of surprise. here comes the devil, the p 38 lightning, which shut down yamamoto's plane. the mission, nicknamed operation vengeance, not only avenged the deaths of 2400 americans at pearl harbor but deprived the japanese of one of their finest military strategists. known as hitler's gas station it was a huge complex of romanian oil refineries that supplied germany with more than one third of its fuel. after identifying it as a high-priority target, military strategists opted for a single rate by b 24 bombers, attacking from an altitude of 2400 feet. the low altitude would help t

ladies and gentlemen, i am pleased to introduce the official party for the commemoration. the keynote speaker is ambassador susan rice. i am also delighted to welcome on behalf of her sister, former secretary of state, the honorable madeleine albright kathy silva. and miss karen cucurullo, the chairman of the board of the friends of the national world war ii memorial. [applause] from the military district of washington, chaplain col. gary. thank you all for being here to commemorate this very special day at the world war ii memorial. ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the presentation of the colors, the playing of the national anthem. ♪ ["star spangled banner" playing] ["star spangled banner" playing] [applause] ["you're a grand old flag" playing] alex kershaw: ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the invocation that will be given by chaplin gary. >> let us pray. almighty god, today we gather to commemorate the end of a great tyranny that threatened not only america, but the world. we also remember and give thanks for the men and women who served at a critic

[applause] ladies and gentlemen, please stand. for the playing of "taps."♪ >> at this time will be playing the service songs. if you are a veteran or currently serving, please stand with you here your service on played. the armed forces medley. ♪ >> the united states coast guard. ♪ ♪ >> the united states marine corps. ♪ >> the united states army. ♪ >> the united states navy. ♪ >> and the united states air force.

ladies and gentlemen.watershed than the date whose 70th anniversary we are commemorating today. the 8th of may, 1945. it marks the end of the second world war in europe, the collapse of the nazi regime, which had unleashed that war and the end of the german reich. for 12 years, the nazis had fervently evoked german national unity. as the regime met its end, it was unclear whether the germans would ever live in a unified country again. in his historic speech marking the 40th anniversary of the german reich's unconditional surrender, the federal president of the day warned the german people not to separate the 8th of may, 1945, from the 30th of january, 1933, the date when the reich president appointed hitler as chancellor. he argued that the 8th of may, 1945, should, however, be recognized as the end of the wrong past of german history, an end that contained the seeds of a better future. the wrong past did not begin in 1933. much of the german elite, and indeed of society as a whole regarded the first germa

ladies and gentlemen, here comes the b-29.wered the nation's call over the course of the war. we are going to have now what is known as a missing man formation. it serves to remind us of those who sacrificed their future for that of our nation, and it is a tradition which dates back to world war ii. the symbolic moment when a single aircraft brakes formation and sores skyward, -- soars skyward. ladies and gentlemen, you help us please recognize our fallen heroes and stand while "taps" is being played. ["taps"] announcer: ladies and gentlemen you may be seated. thanks for the texas flying legends for performing the missing man formation. 70 years ago the world rejoiced. london's trafalgar all square was the scene of an immense street party. drove for frenchman -- joyful frenchman celebrated on the shelves elysees -- champs elysees. although the country knew there was so much work to be done in the pacific, huge celebrations were held in chicago, los angeles, iming, and times -- miami, and times square. to the factory workers an

thank you. >> thank the gentlemen. now recognize the gentlemen from south carolina mr. mulvaney for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. i'm going to go about this a little bit differently. a little more straightforward. at any time did we have the ability to interdict and to shoot this guy down? mr. gortney? admiral? >> no, sir we did not because we did not have a detection, our ability to track or positively identify it to cue our sensor. i i can't go any further. >> and i don't want to know anything we didn't do in public session. but we hear around here we had the ability but chose not to. you're telling me that's not accurate. >> i need to go to closed session for that. >> thank you. then if the gentlemen had wanted to, he could have crashed into the capitol building, correct? >> yes sir. >> and same is true for the white house or museums. >> if there was an intent, yes, sir. >> okay. would it have been different if it was a small single seat airplane? >> yes, sir. a small single seat airplane size of a cessna or smaller we would be able to track that. we would

thank you for all being here ladies and gentlemen. let's begin today by asking a former pastor and a former college roommate of our good governor, our good friend, i cut could be -- mike huckabee. mr. rick -- rick? old college roommate, huh? >> [applause] >> all right, let's play -- prayed together. the heavenly father, we pause on such a an exciting day. we thank you for your love, forgiveness, your abundant blessing on each one of us as individuals and also as a nation. we pray for the health and the future of our nation. we pray especially for mike huckabee. we thank you for his life, a life lived and filled with character, conviction, courage. we thank you for his love, his love for you, his love for his family, his love for his country. we thank you for his leadership and his willingness to come forward at a time when our nation so desperately needs a man like him. lord, we thank you for the excitement and the hope that today's announcement brings. we are so grateful for the work that you have done in the life of mike huckabee to

the regulars were at the gentlemen's club, including jack denofa.fter the club closed for the night, while rachel and her friend were talking outside, jack returned, obviously drunk, and knocked wildly on the door. rachel offered to walk jack to the motel next door where he usually stayed after a night out drinking. the evidence shows she walked him to room 223. prosecutors believe jack may have made some type of advance towards her, one that was rejected. enraged, he choked rachel until she lost consciousness. denofa may have thought she was dead and tried to get rid of her body by putting her on the awning below his window. this way, he could lower her into his truck. but investigators believe rachel slipped from his grasp and fell to the sidewalk, leaving the bloodstain later found by police. denofa threw rachel's body in the truck, and her blood seeped underneath the plastic lining of the truck bed. he drove over the bridge into new jersey, where he was photographed with what looked like rachel's body in the back. with little traffic on the brid

ladies and gentlemen, general dempsey. [ applause ] >> thanks very much.ster gunnery sergeant who did that rousing rendition of "the national anthem." how about we give them one more round of applause. [ applause ] mr. president, secretary carter, members of congress, veterans, and fellow americans, good morning. welcome. we come together in this anointed place on this appointed date to honor our fallen warriors, those champions of freedom who made the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. i especially want to thank their families on behalf of the men and women of our armed forces i want you to know that you are always in our hearts. we along with a grateful nation remain inspired by your strength and remarkable courage and i want to make special mention of my teammates whose family members and children are here celebrating their good grief camp. god bless you guys. [ applause ] i'm often asked by my fellow countrymen and women how to appropriately honor our fallen. they wonder how to best pay tribute to those laid to rest beneath our flag so that we may stan

>> ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. thanks to the texas flying legends for performing the missing man formation. 70 years ago, the world rejoiced, ladies and gentlemen. london's trafalgar square was the scene of an immense impromptu street party. joyful frenchmen celebrated on the champ-elysees. vast crowds gathered in moscow's red square. the united states, although the country knew -- in the united states, the country knew there was much work to be done in the pacific, huge celebrations were help in chicago, los angeles, miami and especially new york's time square. every contributor to the arsenal of democracy had done their part. from the servicemen fighting for their country overseas to the factory workers and businesses providing those servicemen with the weapons of war so vital to their success. to the families who went without so that the boys overseas could have all that they needed. victory was a collaborative effort. a triumph that the entire country could be proud of. seven decades later, we are no less proud

adam sandler, ladies and gentlemen. thank you. look. there you go. good night folks. ♪ [captioning funded by cbs television studios and cbs broadcasting inc.] reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from oklahoma, oklahoma, give it up for the one, the only james corden! [cheers and applause] james: how are you? hey! thank you. [cheers and applause] i love it. thanks so much, guys. have a seat. thank you! welcome to have a seat. thanks so much, please. thanks for coming out. i appreciate you being here. you can have a seat. reggie i'm sorry -- [laughter] talk us through this. reggie: yeah, you know, i thought asymmetry was the name of the game today. james: isn't it a triumph ladies and gentlemen? [applause] i basically had the same hairstyle since i was 12 and it annoys me every night. but welcome everybody. thank you for being here. [cheers and applause] some news today -- i don't know if you saw this that a british study has concluded that hip-hop has a bigger influence on popular culture than any other music genre. and i was

. >> ladies and gentlemen the wreath ceremony is complete.orial day service will begin shortly. please take your seats. ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand and remain standing. the command chaplain, joint force headquarters, and the united states army military district of washington. major general, jeffrey s buchanan, commanding general united states army, military district of washington. mr. patrick k. hallinan, executive director, arlington national cemeteries program. general martin e. dempsey, chairman, joint chiefs of staff. the honorable ashton carter, defense secretary. ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. [applause] ♪ [applause] ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the chaplain. >> i invite you all to pray with me. almighty god, we gather today across america, very mindful of the cost paid for the freedom we enjoy. we gather on these hallowed grounds particularly to remember and to honor, with singular devotion, men and women of ignoble clay like ours who rose above their human

we'll be right back with jamie foxx ladies and gentlemen! ♪ ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, oh yes i know... ♪ ♪color is the i ching ching, for sure ding dang... ♪ ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, i know. ♪ if you feel it, you can find it. all new color by behr. exclusively at the home depot. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we are joined right now by an oscar, golden globe and grammy winning artist whose new album "hollywood: a story of a dozen roses" was released yesterday. please welcome back to the show, a talented man. here is jamie foxx, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: jamie foxx! that's why -- right there! >> america! america! america! america! [ audience chanting america ] >> jimmy: welcome, there. jamie, can i just -- what -- >> semper fi! >> audience: ooh rah! see, i know! simply fried! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: simply fried? that's your order at wendy's. what is -- what happened just now? >> the cool part about it is, i can't get off. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you just come out, you just float out

thank you for all being here, ladies and gentlemen.in today by asking the former pastor and the former college roommate of our good governor, our good friend micah could be. -- mike huckabee. and leading our prayer, mick caldwell. mick: thank you for your love and blessings. we do pray for the health and future of our nation. we pray especially for my cockapoo. we thank you for his life, lived with conviction and carriage. we thank you for his love, his love for you, his love for his family, his love for his country. we thank you for his leadership and his willingness to come forward at a time when our nation desperately needs a man like him. we are so grateful for the work that you have done in the life of mike huckabee to prepare him for such a time as this. we ask you to keep your hand on him, lead him, strengthen him as he embarks on this journey. we pray this in your holy and mighty name, amen. thank you. >> please rise and remain standing for the pledge and hour and national anthem. please remain standing as we begin. >> present

this gentlemen bandit never fires a single shot.e is a man driven by revenge that masks his identity. instead of leaving behind trails of blood he leaves behind verses of poetry. >> in 1848 gold is discovered in the foothills of the sierra madres. by 1849 tens of thousands of men known as the 4ers are swarming into northern california. one of those 49ers is an ambitious young man named charles bowles who convinces his brothers to join him on the gold rush. >> tlooings probably more up this way. >> charles and his brothers, they had been barn razors in new york, and none of them liked farming life. they couldn't wait to get out to the gold fields in california. >> can i get some help? is help, anybody. >> for many fortune seekers like the bowles brothers the hope of getting rich brings him to sacrifices. they camp in the river bed in squaller positions giving rise to cholera and typhoid which often resulted in death. >> johnny boy, come take a gander. >> are you kidding me? >> we got it. we got it. >> some strike it rich. but charles

gentlemen? jack: jim, i don't know if you call it the fall of saigon or the liberation of saigon, but whatever it is, you witnessed pieces of history. we are happy to have the privilege of looking at that film and finally getting a sight of what was going on. there, for the last 3.5 weeks starting, i guess, with the day the last americans left, the day that everything suddenly turned around in vietnam. jim: that was april 30th when the last american helicopter left just before 8:00 in the morning. it was waiting on the roof of the u.s. embassy with the last americans to get aboard. while downstairs, even as the americans were leaving, the south vietnamese were going through the embassy, floor by floor, looting it completely. there were some military police there and that accounts for the firing that you heard, trying to stop it, but a very half hearted attempt. jack: they were not shooting people. jim: they weren't shooting, just into the air warning shots. and that was the last helicopter that

. >> next speaker >> hi good evening ladies and gentlemen i'm dorothy no more mcd thank you. >> good evening my name is chang of your country for our community i strongly oppose mcds thank you >> next speaker. >> good evening no mcd in sunset district because harm it brings and smells bad and even danger neighborhood thank you. >> next speaker >> hi today i come here is a no mcds please. >> next speaker. >> good evening, commissioners i think this is opening mcd for convenience for the patient i think you may try to think about mail prescriptions through mail better than opening a local store in the community basically more business for the community i strongly oppose i think this community doesn't need this kind of business so thank you. >> hello, i'm a second year at uc berkley and a long time resident of the sunset district i know a lot of good and bad things about the neighborhood those people care about the community dispensaries are not beneficial when destroys the public and despite those language barriers i'm talking about something advocating for something they believe in pl

. >> afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. you think mr. crook will be making it today? i don't think so. i think it will be like last time. i am going to win. >> spent too much time in the woods. not enough time amongst civilized human beings. >> the nail you can read all day long is about the people. still don't know how to be with the people. you are just a pawn and a flounderer. >> you tell him. give it up, mr. crockett. >> mr. carroll, you called me a liar. any man that calls me a lay ar is going to get a beating. >> he's got a gun. >> ladies and gentlemen, the famous davy crockett. ♪ >> on the north american plains, opportunity calls men of courage to chase the sun west into a new frontier. they would shape a nation, lay hold of the destiny and birth a new mythology. but with the passing of time, every man has its reckoning. davy stern crockett a true frontiers men. behind every legend stands a man and behind every legend lies the truth. >> davy crockett, a wildman who wrestles bears and kills indians. but the truth is davy crockett is no simpleton. he is an ambiti

[applause] ladies and gentlemen, the master of ceremonies for today's commemoration is mr. alex kershaw. he studied politics, philosophy, and economics at oxford. he taught history before working as a journalist for several british newspapers. he is the author of several popular books on world war ii, including the bedford boys: the story of bedford and the longest winter. he tells the story of texas born felix sparks, an officer who participated in four amphibious invasions in europe. ladies and gentlemen, it is our honor to have with us mr. alex kershaw. alex kershaw: thank you. good morning. what a beautiful day it is today. on behalf of the friends of the national world war ii memorial board of directors and the national park service, welcome to the national world war ii memorial. it is my great honor to be your master of ceremonies this morning as we commemorate and remember the 70th anniversary of ve day. we are here today to salute those of the world war ii generation who helped save the world from tyranny. we also offer a special salute to the men and women of our a

gentlemen, any thoughts on the flag? >> i have no comment on that rnl i have no comment on that either. >> part of the ceremony here was the banners and the flags. >> those flags represented my army, my soldiers represented our sacrifice. wit what i should point out is the and flags were treated with reverence by the army of the potomac and general grant.: that's good enough for me. >> travis in florence, alabama, hello hello. florence, alabama, are you there? >> caller: yes i'm here. can you hear me? >> yes, we can. go ahead with your comment. >> caller: i'm travis bails fromstio florence, alabama. had i had several relatives in the army in northern virginia.have and my question is had lee been able to link up with johnson in north carolina, could. war have been turned in the southeast favor? >> no. >> why not?t out. >> the south was fought out. the men had done more longer n out. with less than any army in erally history but they were fought e out. they were worn out., he c had general lee been able to escape my forces

we'll be right back, ladies and gentlemen. wow, that was fun!hank you for watching. have a great weekend. hope to see you next week. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. do you think mr. crockett will be making it today? i don't think so. it will be just like last money. i am going to win. spent too much time in the woods and not enough time amongst civilized human beings. is that davy crockett? >> you should read all day long about the people if you still don't know how to be with the people. you're just a punk. that is slander. >> you tell him! >> fitzgerald, you called me a liar. any man that calls me a liar is going to get a beating. >> he's got a gun! [ laughter ] >> oh, don't worry, folks. he's harmless. >> ladies and gentlemen, the famous david crockett. ♪ ♪ >>> on the north american plains, opportunity calls men of courage to chase the sun west into a new frontier. they would shape a nation, they hold the destiny and birth a new mythology. but with the passing of time, every myth has its reckoning. david stern crockett, a true frontiersman. but behind every hero stands a man and behind every legend lies the truth. >> the legend of david crockett is that of a folk hero of the western frontier.

tom brokaw, ladies and gentlemen.e theron, i think i'd get a better wardrobe person. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it wasn't exactly what we were planning on doing. welcome to "the tonight show." >> thank you. >> jimmy: first time with us on "the tonight show." >> well, you know, i was on the old show and i must say, i watch and know how well you're doing. but the big test for me is goldy nichols who's been our household assistant for 35 years, says to me, "mr. brokaw, you've to get on jimmy fallon. that's where the action is. >> jimmy: yeah, see, that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers ] see -- they know it. that's where the action is. >> right, exactly. >> jimmy: i have a photo -- here's a photo of you. not to embarrass you, but we're going to talk about you for six minutes. if you don't mind. look at this. you received -- this is the highest civilian award right here. this is the presidential medal of freedom. >> yes. it was very -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: congratulations. >> it was very touching. my children, m

give it up for the roots, ladies and gentlemen, thank you!d applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hey, thank you very much. thank you for watching. welcome everybody. hey everyone, earlier tonight, "the red nose day special" aired here on nbc and we've been raising money all night to fight children's poverty. and you can still donate to make a difference. the phone lines are open right now. call 1-844-446-6673. that's the number? that's not a very -- >> steve: 8-4444-666-73. [ laughter ] 8-4444 -- >> jimmy: how many fours? >> steve: four fours. >> jimmy: five fours? >> steve: four fours. >> jimmy: 8-4444. >> steve: four, yep. >> jimmy: six, six, six. >> steve: six, six, six. >> jimmy: 73. >> steve: 73. >> jimmy: that's it. ♪ empire >> jimmy: simple as that. [ light laughter ] simple as that. just call 1-844-446-66 -- 67. >> steve: 67-3. >> jimmy: three, yeah. >> steve: or 84 -- >> jimmy: the phone lines are open right now. >> steve: or -- >> jimmy: well, i think they're -- no, they are definitely open right now. this really is for a good cause. [ laughter ]

. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen my name is steven more and more i live in the outer sunset i've heard so many unfwruths marijuana spoken in this room i'm here to advocate and request you kindly issue the permit i'm a 25 survivor of hiv and aids a two-time cancer survivor in 2008 the university of california and san francisco issued me a recommendation from a medicinal marijuana to offset the harmful effects from drugs and help my appetite since that time i've been getting medicinal marijuana with no charge based on my that disabilities and in case the supervisor was anti medicinal marijuana. >> please issue this permit it is very important. >> thank you, sir our time is up. >> thank you kindly. >> hello, i'm one block from the place and i'm a young if you teacher marijuana has been used century i's by the chinese people that call themselves christians that have compassion where is that bars that sells cigarette and alcohol i've never smoked marijuana that helps people health food stores and chinese herb stores are the places we want the option the chinese stores were in trouble

>> gentlemen's club provides entertainers. girls are wearing gowns, opposed to, i call it hoochy mama outfits. they are entertainers. they act like entertainers. >> what would you say you provide for men here? >> i like to watch guys walk out that door go "oh, my god, i'm in love." >> is it kind of a secret that these guys -- under the auspices of going on a golf trip? >> a woman's got to know her husband's going to go out and have some fun and get a little crazy, you know? >> and that's exactly why dancers like 21 year old iman and china are here, to capitalize on myrtle beach's golfers and their wallets. >> i can make someone's two-week paycheck in one night, the most i ever made in one night was $3,000. >> if i had saved all the money when i first started i would be a millionaire. >> as a 21 year old, do you think you would be able to afford all the stuff that you have doing anything else? >> no. >> no way in hell. >> when in town, they stay with other dancers in an inexpensive house provided by the club. >> we don't need t

what happens now, gentlemen? peter: well, it's already starting to happen. as a matter of fact, a foreign newsman, we have a great disadvantage. we can only write what we see. and we aren't seeing in vietnam today the formation of the local committees, the district committees in each area. saigon has 11 districts. you have situations where market women are suddenly appearing as the commissars of the areas. and they're taking over control. jack: i think that's a good point you make, peter, that we have seen a lot through your film, jim, and neil's film, of what has been happening in saigon. but there is a lot, isn't there, that we're not seeing? what else is there that we're not seeing this we must know about? peter: we're not seeing the real political grip that the communists are putting on south vietnam, that they have to do if they're going to control the society indefinitely. it's one thing to have air missile in the city, but it's another thing to have a village cooperating with you and producing the rice you need and willingly doing so or doing it willi

. >> [indiscernible] >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. are social secretary -- for our state dinner, we are celebrating spring. for the forced course, we are doing a very classic american caesar salad with a japanese twist. this particular caesar salad has a japanese traditional way of wrapping gifts. we thought this would be a good combination of both cuisines. this is an absolutely or just plate. we ran to the garden this morning and grabbed all of the lettuce. we are using two bags of the lettuce planted by schoolchildren from around the country. for the main course, we are highlighting and accenting with some local vegetables. for some of these, we are highlighting oysters. some of the cheeses from vermont. a lot of great things we want to celebrate. thank you. >> good morning, everyone. i wanted to present to you, a silk and custard cake on the new dessert plate. a healthier version of cheesecake, american style with seasonal berries. we have petite hellos -- pillows. i have a sip of tea, a handcrafted teapot and surrounded with litt

together. >> thank you ladies and gentlemen. >> all right. mr. chairman item 13 the mta don't care no action no discussion about the litigation and directors 0 for a motion to disclosure or not disclosure. >> not disclosure. >> a second. >> just a reminder we're adjourning in memory of peter thank you very much the meeting is adjourned

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome, jeff foxworthy! here. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> jimmy: i'm a big fan. i know you've been on "the tonight show" many times. but on "the tonight show with johnny carson" is a different story. look, here's you doing stand up. >> yeah, that's -- >> jimmy: with johnny carson. >> see, people of this generation wouldn't understand. but for a comic back then that was mt. everest. if johnny liked you. >> jimmy: yeah. >> you know, and so what you would do, and they would tell you before, you didn't know if you were coming to the chair. cause you would perform. and they said if johnny doesn't like you he'll clap, and if he likes you he'll give you, you know, a good job. >> jimmy: no good. >> and if he loves you he will wave you over to the chair. so you get to the end of the six minutes, you've been doing 500 shows a year, you know. and you're scared to look because it's like caesar, you know, does he live or does he die? [ laughter ] and so, yeah -- >> jimmy: you didn't talk to him befo

see any difference ♪ somewhere you have to find a location for such use thank you >> hi ladies and gentlemeny name is hannah a childcare providers i want to have our city provide a safe place for our children please no mcd in our neighborhood thank you. >> next speaker >> good evening, everyone i understand marijuana is good for some people but not the business in the area because the area have a lot of high school kids middle school kids and elementary schools we don't want them to see the things around the district so we very concerned the people who want to open is no mcd in the district please thank you. >> hi good evening, everyone i'm here to strongly oppose mcd store here thank you. >> next speaker >> good evening, commissioners my name is a cindy live in sunset district i'm strongly opted to mcd in our neighborhood because we have a lot of middle school high school and middle middle we see a lot of kids hang out with after-school programs we don't want the marijuana smell in our neighborhood thank you. >> good evening. i'm her man, i strongly against mcd in the sunset district thank