voter fraud. >> jim greer, you know him. >> i do. >> all right.ur former republican state chairman who says there was never any voter fraud. what's your response to that? >> i'm not real interested in a lot anything that jim greer has to say right now. >> he was your state chairman. >> and he was removed for his credibility issues. >> jim greer is under indictment on charges of stealing money from the state party, which he denies and he's suing the party for back pay. >> mr. greer is an angry offended man who's lashing out at anybody and everybody he can right now. >> is it revenge? >> no, it's not revenge. >> is it retaliation. >> it's not retaliation. it's trying to make the republican party a better party and the republican party is trying to tinker with and change the voting laws so that they can keep winning elections at all costs. >> the picture he paints is after 2008, there was real concern, almost an obsession with the number of people who turned out to vote for the democrats and a conclusion that something had to be done. >> i don't shar

. >> and in florida, jim greer, the former head of the state republican party takes dead aim at dnis of voter fraud. >> it's a made-up issue. made up by the republican-led legislature. governor scott in florida, with its sole intent to keep minority voters from having the opportunity to vote because the republican party is scared to death that they're going to experience another election like 2008. >> with gop pollsters, lobbyist and a party official who reported directly to deb nis baxley's boss, house speaker, dean cannon. >> let me get this right. you had a meating on how to suppress minority voters? >> there was one gentlemen in our meeting that used the term, if you continue down this path, they're going to come out from under every rock and we have to stop that. >> we they sort of just nodding in agreement? or were they actively sort of embracing this? >> they were actively embracing it and talking about either, taking it to the leadership or they've already taken it to the leadership. >> how will they market it? what is the message? >> voter fraud. >> that was it? >> that was

trustee john miso, president of our board of trustees, trustee anita greer, vice president, board ofrustees, trustee natalie burke, trustee chris jackson, trustee steve no, trustee rodrigo santos, trustee lawrence wong, student trustee william walker, we'd also like to introduce former trustees rodel rodis, allen wong, and i think peter finnican was also going to join us this evening. introduce our interim chancellor, dr. pamela fisher, our former chancellor, dr. don griffin, former chancellor dr. phillip day, and mr. mendehem, president of the citizen's bond foundation committee. >> (inaudible) mr. walker newman, and miss jacqueline liu and city of san francisco would like to recognize the honorable mayor of san francisco, the honorable david chiu, chairman of the board of supervisors. >> he's also our district 3 supervisor. >> the honorable menea cohen, the honorable ciel ping, commissioner cecilia chung, may woo, eileen lee riley and mr. carezza, san francisco unified school district. >> we'd like to recognize our guest from the consulate, education councilor from the people's rep

both for being here. >> glad to be here. >> jim, what can you tell our viewers with emmett "bucky" greer worked for me for a period of time when i was chairman. they are good at what they do. when you're looking for a lawyer that can write legislation and change the election laws, stand up potentially to a constitutional challenge, you reach out to people like bucky and his partner richard coats and they draft the law. they a they advise how it can get done and it's about keeping people from election day to win the republican election. >> keeping pop freople from get to election day? >> that's right. primarily down here in florida, reducing early voting days, put all of these obstacles in the way of democrats, minority voters from getting to the polls because down here in florida it's not just about the presidential election, it's about keeping power in the legislature and the governor's mansion. >> now, diedra, you wrote -- well, you said to the palm beach news today, i'm quoting you, i'd be deeply concerned to think that members of a political party who are not elected officials nor st

81 for san jose, 80 greece for you santa clara and along the pe ninsular upper 70s to low 80s. 80 greers redwood city. 76 for san mateo. 74 in downtown san francisco tomorrow. going to be a nice day in downtown. there's your extended forecast with the heat up in the low 90s in the forecast wednesday/thursday and offshore breeze and the possibility of heightened fire concerns so we'll be watching that for you but then we cool down into the weekend. gasia. >>> thank you, rose mary. san francisco giants fans are hoping their home field advantage will finally translate into a victory tonight [ crowd cheerg ] . >>> game two of the league championship series begins shortly after #50k this evening but excitement over tonight's game start long before then. after yesterday 6-4 loss cardinals the giants and the fans are hoping to turn things around. >> our guys have a lot of heart and our fans have a lot of heart, and we're going to get them. >> right now the giants lead 5-1 in the 7th inning. if the giants hold on and win, it'll even the series at one game apiece as they travel to st. louis for g

david alan greer is a hit. the divide among african-americans. who is the next generation of leaders, and is he leading a new york institution into the new century. that's what's going on in our world. up next. >>> this is david alan grier, and you are watching "our world" the black enterprise. i gave him the little look. that's it. ♪ >>> the love story that's been told to many generations is back on broadway. ♪ >> i caught up with one of the co-stars david alan grier. ♪ oh, yeah >> whoa, whoa! ♪ ♪ bop, be-bop, bow, boo >> we're here with the legendary actor david alan grier. thank you for being here today, man. >> thank you for having me. >> talk to me about this new play that you're a part of. the old and new, right? >> new production directed by diane pollis. myself, norm lewis, audra mcdonald ripping it up, man, every night, having a ball. >> what's it like to have to take hold of an opera, a musical that's been so important to so many people? >> well, there's a lot of ownership. you know, when you do this production of -- this is probably th

year -- every year, every month -- met and followed the progress of this facility and that's trustee greer, trustee jackson, and our former student trustee, jeffery faipk, who is here in the crowd somewhere. there he is, he's over there. they all spent many, many hours poring over documents and spreadsheets and budget data all to good cause. so, with that, i want to introduce our next speaker, who came on in short notice, probably the quickest hiring of a ceo that this institution has ever done. but she's been doing a great job moving us forward and that's interim chancellor dr. pam fisher. >> good evening, and let me add my welcome to all of you. i just can't imagine a happier, more thrilling event. i do feel a bit like a party crasher because so many of you have worked on this for so many years. when i first arrived here the first week of may, people came to me and said how long are you going to be here? oh, great, you are going to be here for the celebration of the chinatown campus. tell me more about that. i've been hearing a lot about it ever since and it's lived up to all the expecta

. >> first up, greer from north carolina. what's your question for the ladies?en married for over 20 years. it's my adorable husband and my ten-year anniversary. how do we keep the spark alive? >> spend as much time apart as possible and make sure he changes his track suit once in awhile. you know what, be each other's best friend. your children are going to end up gone some day and living their own lives. stay keep liking each other. it's so important, because you're going to end up together, hopefully. it's got to be with your best friend. >> that's the plan, thank you. >> happy anniversary. >> happy anniversary. next up we have patty from tennessee. >> hi, kathie lee and hoda. >> hi! >> these are my sisters and we're here from outside of knoxville, tennessee, and we were wondering what your favorite part about our state and if you are coming back to visit us. >> we had so much fun at u.t. >> what was your favorite part? >> i love the warm embrace. i don't know when we've been hugged by so many strangers and embraced and loved. you put out the red carpet for u

i interviewed jim greer the former head of the republican party of florida who is fighting a legal battle00 election, democrats were loving charlie crist. they kept polls open. >> if you were in line at 7:00, you were allowed to go in and vote. this caused almost hysteria among his own party. republicans blamed him for barack obama winning florida and according to jim greer, consultants who consult on legislation were in charlie krist's office demanding from a bill be crafted and put through the legislature that would get rid of early voting or limit it. those people in line were mostly democrats and largely african-american voting for barack obama. that law eventually did get passed but charlie crist reject itted it. >> this early voting thing is not a joke. we saw a new poll that the president is leading mitt romney 59% to 31% among early voters. bill? >> someone called this a voter uprising. that's exactly what it is. it was an uprising in 2008. this is the old america, clint eastwood, versus the new america, scarlett johansson. it's an uprising because the democratic coalition, the ob

this firm is the state republican party when you were in charge of the party, your hand-picked jim greer had his own zan dal of questionable money. i know he's on trial for that. you may be called to testify about it. and i know there are certain thing you can't talk about. but what do we do to bring more transparency to state parties? i mean it seems as if there's sort a lot of loosey-goosey things that happen. yes, there are private companies, if you will, the state political parties and in this case, the state republican paerkts but they're having an impact on a very public event, which is elections. >> no question about it. and i think greater transparency is the answer. and i think one of the ways do that and an indirect way is to have open primaries. and if you have open primaries where people in some states already can do this, you know, whether you're a republican, democrat, or independent, on primary election day you can decide to vote in that party's primary even if it's not your own. how d us that help with transparency? it will weaken it if you will. >> you want to weaken pol

jim greer, thank you for your time tonight. we'll be right back. >> thank you. begin.iously. haha. there's more than that though, there's a kick to it. wahlalalalallala! smooth, but crisp. it's kind of like drinking a food that's a drink, or a drink that's a food, woooooh! [ male announcer ] taste it and describe the indescribable. could've had a v8. yeah. then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. ok. [ voice of dennis ] silence. are you in good hands? he's going to apply testosterone to his underarm. axiron, the only underarm treatment for low t, can restore testosterone levels back to normal in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18. axiron can transfer to others through direct contact. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these signs and symptoms to your do

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and moderators in a panel, given strict bounds of of or relative freedom greer two minute, two minute question is do our presidential debates offer real debate for the citizens to hear a real debate among the candidates? >> lehrer: to coin a phrase it all depend what you mean by "debate." to have a free-flowing debate where the two people talk to each other and argue with each other, no. we haven't had those. with a few exceptions. i know this sound a little kind of cliche-ish, but the fact is, the format to me is the least important thing. the important thing is that they have these debates. everybody watches for different things. and they're gog see all kind of different things. and for now from boston, i'm jim lehrer thank you and good night. from coral gables, florida, i'm jim leery, thank you and good night. from oxford, mississippi, thank you, senators, both, i'm jim lehrer, thank you and good night. ( applause ) >> good job. >> good job, john. >> woodruff: that interview with jim and kate leerir was record last fall. >> ifill: again, the major developments of the day: president

greering to keep adjusting so we can stay in a safe place.ot a good place to be close to during this storm. let's keep you updated from here. for now, we'll head back to george. >> thank you, ginger. stay safe. >> you to that dramatic rescue at sea. the coast guard pulling 16 people off the ship. i'm joined by is vice admiral robert parker, the director for the atlantic area. admiral, thank you for joining us. this is a famous shim. the "hms bounty" made famous in that movie "mutiny on the bounty." and you got a call it's taking on two feet per hour? >> that's correct. about 9:45 last night, we got a call from the owner that said they lost communications with the vessel. they were taking on water. over the next several hours, they set off emergency position indicating a radio signal to satellite their position and a distress. we actually maintained e-mail contact with the ship. until lost that capability as well. eventually, they abandoned ship with ten feet of water on deck. there's some question about whether or not there were 16 or 17 peop

. >>> one person killed, seven hurt in a hostage situation that took place at a mobile home in greer,are sheriff's deputies. we're told their injuries are not life threatening. the suspect is in custody. he has not been hurt. police have not identified the victim at this point. we have just enough time to -- obviously we'll continue to update you on this story as the day moves forward. we'll have more information. we have just enough time to get to one final end point. who wants to take it. >> plutocrats, do it. >> my book is published today. rising income inequality in the world, in the united states. >> who's to blame for -- >> globalization and techgy

. >> this is a good greer ge. the remix portfolio is really doing well.this quarter will seen as a disappointment for shareholders and that's primarily because the infrastructure review that mr. immelt was presenter at on the 27th of september was very bullish. and i think analysts, including myself, got ahead of ourselves on what to expect for this quarter. so i don't expect the shares to get too excited about this today. >> what number reflects that it wasn't as positive as you thought? the revenue number was a little bit shy, but were you hoping for more than 36 cents? >> i was. and i was hoping for more than 36.3. and it came from hearing at the infrastructure review that infrastructure organic revenue growth was going to proximate 10% this year and be 5 to 10 next year. which was the top end of expectations. close to 30% for the year, so still outperforming the s&p very nicely. i'm afraid we might see shall give back. >> 2281 the close. 2236 is the bid. 2250 is the ask. and 2218 where it closed was only like 40 cents or so off yearly high of $23.18.

. >> i'm heading out to san francisco tonight, a concert with sammy hagar and bob greer and a really will be at the sweetwater hall, charging 200 bucks a ticket, all of the group goes to the group called the coming home project provides counseling for wounded vets and helps them find work. >> we'll join you in that process. >> that's fantastic. it's a nationally organized group that helps them get back into civilian life. >> sammy hagar works with bob weir? >> yes, they have completely different kinds of music but they live down the road from each other. they're going to play "loose lucy." he wants to do a dylan song, a freddy king and a buddy holly song, so my band has been working on backing up sammy and we'll do a bunch of stuff with weir as well and stuff on our own, all for a good cause. we're going to have a camera there and this will give joe hours of time to make fun of me on television. it's all about giving joe material. that's the way i look at what i do. >> helping the vets, i'm not going to make fun of -- >> me playing music. >> inthat might be. >> "loose lucy" is sammy'

joining me for highlights, carlos greer. let's get some of the details. one, are we hearing mr.better? >> yes, i can hear you. got it. >> give us some details, if you got me here starting with justin doing some singing for jessica. >> right. i can hear you now, mike. yeah, he wrote a song especially for her, for this moment, which is really important. we haven't seen or heard justin sing in quite sometime. for his big day he wrote a song for jessica and sang to her as she walked down the aisle. >> married in italy, who was on the guest list? who was there? >> it was mostly family and friends. it was a very intimate wedding. there were some stars there, his good friend andy samberg from "saturday night live" was there. one of her co-stars from seventh heaven was there. >> how did they keep it a secret? >> this was the best kept secret in hollywood this year. he pro poepd to her in december in hollywood. they started planning immediately. even their guests didn't know about the wedding. they arrived in southern italy. they didn't know what they were going to. then they started cel