door because you will need the ticket to get in to get that great food and the reception in the greenroom. you will notice on the ticket, there are eight great -- plant boxes on the back, and they will mark each station. you need to visit all of the food stations, and once your ticket is mark, you can take it to a raffle, drop it in the bowl to with a gift certificate from one of the participating restaurants, and the winner of the raffle will be notified by phone or e-mail. remember, doors to the green room not going to open. we still have a little bit more of our ceremony here, so stay and enjoy the grand finale. now, i would like to turn the program over to rose, who has overseen the finale of this event since 2008. she also coordinates the decision america pageant coordinates all of tonight's multi-cultural performances as well. [applause] >> thank you very much. each year, it is our pleasure to invite friends of the community to showcase their heritage. everyone, please, for this year, joined in the segment with your party applauds, sing along, or just get up and dance, okay? we want

in the greenroom, we were talking about the cost of outfitting of one car. how much does it cost for a lawsuit? what does it do to the perception of the department. those are the kinds of things we can do. but we have to put it -- we have to commit as a city, as individuals to the detriment of our own police department, rather than looking askance at it and assuming that every police department and employee in that department -- is not fair. >> mr. hanlon? >> i think one thing to keep side of -- sight of, if we're giving people the power to carry a gun and arrest citizens and put them in jail forever. we talk about how we deal with this situation, to minimize it and say it is just a few officers, the department is generally ok, that there is not a culture here, whether it is a code of silence or a code that we can do what ever we want, it is not dealing with the problem. [applause] i believe that it has to be dealt with. but it cannot be dealt with by minimizing it and saying there's too much media about this stuff, that it is not fair. it is fair because th

greenrooms provide local air quality and water quality benefits and help address climate change. to address climate change in particular, the really smart scientists at columbia university has -- have come to the conclusion that green roofs are the best single mitigation strategy for combating the effects of climate change in the years moving forward. i would like you to do about that, too. also, looking a little bit closer at the storm water management issues. compared to the existing uses on side, it is short -- paved surfaces absorbed neither co2 or particulate matter. san francisco has combined sewers during heavy rains and storm water overwhelm the system. sewage pours into the bay. the green roof at 8 washington will retain and in storm water. this will happen during peak runoff and regular store even spirit the project will improve water quality and help prevent future violations of the clean water act. the green roofs mimic natural processes. they also bring a range of stunning benefits, both for the environment and for public health. police certified the eir to allow thi

two -- 3 greenrooms in the middle of the page, those other shared classrooms. that is an important concept. throughout the building, and you can see that it is a priority about identifying shared space. there is a real desire to have a lot of foot traffic and vibrancy in the building. we have worked on making sure that there is enough shared space so that if a tenant is using the classroom from 10:00 until 12:00, you would not have it sitting dormant. again, this is just a draft proposal to give you an idea, parents success is seen behind there. at the very top of the page in dark green is a computer lab. that would really speak to the fact that we have heard from kids, young adults, etc., who won access to getting media training in doing multimedia. the idea is that the shared computer lab would be open to the public and of the tenants. the fourth floor is all dedicated to city college. the purple's are all classrooms. the fifth floor, which includes the city college library -- we are trying to make sure that that could be available to tenants or people in the

peter, in the greenroom, just outside there, you told me -- and i believe this was on the record -- it is now. get ready. >> it's always on the record. >> if it was my contract ual obligation to do everything possible to wreck this economy, what i would do is go back and follow every single thing that ben bernanke, the hero, did in the last three years. explain that. >> sure. you know, first of all you mentioned you think the government needs to protect investors. investors need protection from government. they need protection from people like ben bernanke. i mean he is the greatest threat to american investors. he's got interest rates artificially low, he is destroying the value of our currency, the dollar, and the government -- [ applause ] and the government is forcing americans to participate in the world's biggest ponzy scheme. we need to be protected from government, not the other way around. the reason i'm

know bed at dawn it's all the same oh what happened at selective amnesia i don't remember that the greenroom call feature i made through a person a week i can remember oh god selective amnesia oh the yacht that i bought three years ago yes i paid forty seven million three hundred forty seven dollars and sixteen cents it comes with the spec and then it's back and i can remember things brilliantly but about the crimes are committed but all right thanks ever thanks for the kaiser thank you max much more coming your way so stay right there. its intentions. clear to the for. the two thousand to nuclear security. r.t. . room. go back to the kaiser report imax guys are time now to go to germany and speak with independent journalist or lars shaul lars walk to the kaiser report makes ok l'arche all you've just published an investigation into end sinar training in relation to the attacks of nine eleven first tell us about the original mainstream media reports what have they said at the time about the suspicious training well there was a lot of reports in bearings in the wall street show and of the pop

. >> dana: do the line you do from the good far in the green room -- godfather and n the greenroom.acter. >> bob: leave the gun, bring the canoli. give me an offer we can't refuse. >> andrea: bob, this isn't personal. >> dana: i haven't seen the "godfather" movies. >> bob: you haven't? >> dana: i was too busy walking "little house on the prairie." >> greg: is even more violent. >> eric: best movie ever "goodfellas." >> bob: that was unbelievable. doll you remember -- we could get do into that. remember when they hung the guy. in front of the lion in the zoo? he ripped off his money. >> eric: we can get into that in the break. >> bob: are we supposed to leave now? >> dana: yes, please. >> bob: ahead, should parents be able to send their kids text messages from the phone company? some lawsuits say yes. we will tell you about it when we get back and more on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dana: welcome back to "the five." i wanted to talk about this all day, especially for the moms and dads out there, you want to listen to this discussion. the question is whether or not parents should be allowe

finish this in the greenroom. >> no, don't really want to. >> oh, come on. i love monica.erything but i love her. juliet: christopher, monica, good to have you. bill: i don't think their opinions are going to change much whether the greenroom or not. juliet: i like to see a good fight every once in a while. a little "jersey shore" action. bill: uncle sam is drawn -- drowning in debt and it is worse than we thought. how low can the hole grow? rod blagojevich, before the sun came up today. what he said and the gift that just keeps on giving. remember this? >> why the [bleep] should i [bleep]ing madigan gets zero support among african-americans, piss off my base? [bleep] you, harry reid. when i grow up, i want to fix up old houses. ♪ [ woman ] when i grow up, i want to take him on his first flight. i want to run a marathon. i'm going to own my own restaurant. when i grow up, i'm going to start a band. [ female announcer ] at aarp we believe you're ner done growing. thanks, mom. i just want to get my car back. [ female announcer ] discover what's next in your life. get this fr

. >> you just wrote this one in the greenroom.>> i don't know half the sports haven't they run out of sports for snow and ice? what is a luge? down on a sled. >> you could be criticized for your luge comment. >> good. >> jeanie ash, arthur ashes widow find outieson had a tattoo on his arm of her husband she said if i could sue a body part, i would. >> it's overlap but a fun book. i gave you a copy inscribed to cavuto who is still trying to buy back his introduction. [ laughter ] >> neil: nearly four decades after boxing history, remembering boxing's greatest historian. bert sugar. dead at age 74. in hon for of bert, tonight at 6:00 p.m. on fbn, the man who made history, and bert's writing crackled off the page. k

i have been watching in the greenroom. >> she gives it to everyone. >> my mother is brilliant and passionate and really nobody can beat her in a debate so i don't even try. >> you're like two peas in a pod. >> but she's the new, improved version. >> i'm going to be very ungentlemanly for one good reason. i think people will be shocked by the answer. tell me how old you are. >> i'm 70. >> you see, you do not look 70, does she? >> i'll answer too. i'm 50. >> more ridiculous. you're defying age conventions. >> it's not a crime to get older. we should be healthy and take good care of ourselves. >> it's a lot easier to be proud of you age if you look as glamorous as you do. >> getting old is getting great. i think women should get medals for getting older. >> your mother is a fascinating creature in many ways. >> and cute. >> i called you a creature. >> what a good girl she is. >> so you haven't had a vacation since the early '08s. is that true? >> no one can remember when i took a vacation last. >> i have had a vacation -- well, years ago i took my grandchildrens. i don't want vacations. >> why?

. >> you left your cape in the greenroom. the idea was to create this sort of check. right?n the party's base. there would be these sort of -- >> people with knowledge of the political process of what you need to win. idea winning would be the ultimate goal. the activists are all concerned about issues which is important and their own issues and it can be diverse, social issues to economic issues or whatever. but the -- the senior policy people are supposed to look at what makes sense, how can we win? the activists sometimes lose sight of that. it is a good -- mixing of the sides of politics and -- kind of like your software and hardware. >> congressman cohen, what did you say that really -- we are just seeing how the sausage gets made and so in the grand old days you would have had partisan people. people you see, smoeshg-filled room and got shot down. a republican would be somebody who today we think of as progressive. now with technology and other developments, we get to see the people who are on the sides making a lot of noise, being less reflective, and eventually what

the interesting thing you told me in the greenroom, teddy roosevelt, never carried the city of new yorkyeah. he won for governor, barely won for governor, lost new york terribly. lost vice president, lost president. he tried to shut down the saloons on sundays. he was enforcing every law on the books. there was a sabbath law that hadn't been around since the civil war. they worked six days a week. roosevelt said go picnic with your families. that didn't go over well in new york. >> when you paint a picture backs in the day, fornication, drinking. doesn't sound all that different than today. what was rudy giuliani able to do that roosevelt wasn't? >> rudy's command was much smaller. he shut down sex shops around times square. teddy roosevelt was the most combative, aggressive. he thought he could purify america by starting with the most corrupt city in the country. his scope and aggressiveness is astounding. he failed but he built a national reputation that led toe great things for him. >> where did this drive come from within him? what prompted it? ego? >> i think he did have a bit -- w

peter in the greenroom just outside their you told me and i believe this was on the record, is now. [laughter] if it was my contractual obligation to do everything possible to wreck this economy what i would do is go back and follow every single thing that ben bernanke, the hero, the atlantic did in the last three years. explain that. >> first you mentioned you think the government needs to protect investors. investors need protection from the government and from people like ben bernanke. he is the greatest threat to american investors and has them artificially low which is robbing them of their return and is destroying the value of the currency and the dollar and the government is forcing americans to participate in the world's biggest ponzi scheme. so we need to be protected from government, not the other way around but the reason that i am criticizing ben bernanke is rather than learning from the mistakes of his predecessor alan greenspan, he is just repeating them on a bigger scale. greenspans policies created for housing bubble. yes, fannie and freddie created entities were a p

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