i would like to echo what richard just said about harriet lane. i think the research on her, i'm so fascinated by the fact that she supported her uncle when he was ambassador to the court of st. james. she had this opportunity to see the way entertaining was done in grand style. when she came to the white house, she brought such joy and happiness back after the sadness of the pierce administration. >> i would like to say a little bit about how the dinners have changed. if you look at the presidential services of china, you see rather small, comparatively, services of china in the early ays. washington, madison, etc., and then you also see that they are holding their dinners at 4:00 in the afternoon. that's because there was no electricity, no electric lights. if you wanted to have a nice dinner and go home, you would have to have your dinner at 4:00. now it's 8:00 or 8:30, and that as to do with electricity. also, the amount of food that as served, particularly in the mid-19th century, was absolutely mind boggling for instance, 48 courses under th

councilmember tatiana cast, star laura absent, denise present, harriet wong, absent. roland wong absent, starta absent. >> thank you. the next item is reading and the approval of the agenda. i would like to first make a motion to amend the agenda. seeing as we have a lot of speakers to listen to today, i would like to move the directors report item no. 6 to follow item no. 9. item no. 5 to follow item no. 9. any objections to the amendment? >> no. >> okay. thanks. you can read it now. item 1, welcome, introduction and roll call. item 2, action item. reading and approval of the agenda. item 3, public comment. items not on today's agenda, but within the jurisdiction of the mdc. each speaker is limit to 3 minutes. >> item 4, information item: report from cochair idell wilson. item 6, information item. life with dialysis. councilmember kostanian will lead a pregnancy and information hearing on the challenges of daily living for individuals who are kidney dials dependent. presentation by dr. eli we'll from the national kidney foundation. public comment is welcome. you'll a

and thank those involved in laying out the caltrain's and tjpa and high speed rail and california harriet authority and the various departments in the city. myself and the planning department will continue to engage with those individuals throughout the project to insure the best outcome. i'm sure our aware of the infrastructure plan many the area and in addition to those plans you better than that anyone else understand the hole in the ground tasseling called the tjpa and we're happy to have that going on. as this infrastructure continues to process through application those projects will layer themselves upon each other and create a spider web it effects the opportunities of the others to date understanding the impacts have on minimal. this project will look at the project holistically and in addition anticipated housing and job growth the city needs to understand the ways we'll be able to improve the environment while we're going to look at job opportunities and fund promises in the pipeline. some of the future includes barriers and they'll be discussed further but generally, you, see

harriet or inaccurate it was a really take his place among the real great it's a shame because who knows what he would've been able to do but i love the legacy of the workings and headed off the certainty of the dying due to him. but the telling me all i was at school with his might. i think like someone hit you with respect. in one of his last roles often appeared in a most wanted man squad for the set for release across europe me to the cia. on tuesday. and mm. thus the cfo ceo should defend still rules of the super bowl. they took to be out past the usually high scoring denver broncos forty three eight to win their first nfl championship in a franchise history americans tend to get some of the catered for with the conditions to win the world cup jones lot of insight bullets looks good on sunday. to which he was choking him. the food was postponed. before navigating through the forgiveness seconds for an impressive two one two and two minutes and could see seventy five seconds. for this look in that day. ms huxley was doomed to fail to finish rinsing his lead to world cup standings. th

. >> host: bonnie morris, what is it about harriet, the spokeswoman, and louise fitzhugh. >> guest: it's the answer to every question about my life. when i brought my ancient tattered copy earlier i showed it to some other folks here. well, hairest wants to be a writer. i knew i wanted to be a writer from the age of five or six. i know that when i was six, when adults asked what i wanted to be when i grew up, i said writer. the book is unusual in that she is a knowsy little girl who is not just writing about dogs and bunnies, but is spying on adults and trying to figure out, frankly, their mixed messages, even their hypocrisy, their variety. she is independent. her parents are somewhat absent. she is very attached to her caregiver. a lot going on in that book. that was the book that all the girls in my generation were reading by the time we were eight or nine, and the fact that here was a role model, some young girl who wanted to be a writer, i didn't know at the time that the author, lewis -- louise fitzhugh, was gay, and i only found another after a search. but fitzhugh lived in greenw

we spoke to a mere senior correspondent and columnist the harriet's newspaper and he says pressure from the u.s. could mean a blow for the israelis. american pressure could have many forms. and there would probably not be any direct overt physical sort of pressure but even holding off on supporting israel indeed diplomatic arena of including in the united nations security council if the police kenyans godor and claimed their right to establish a state this could also put a lot of pressure on israel and the very fact that we see a public spat between the. obama administration and the netanyahu government this is already putting pressure on israel because israel's main strategic asset has always been its good relations with washington if this is taken from israel israel could no longer be considered the major power originally that it was considered to be for the last fifty or sixty years. now following calls for greater support by opposition leaders in ukraine brussels and washington are putting together a significant short term assistance package despite concessions from president yannic

. >>> and on this first day of black history month, google is honoring harriet tubman on its home page. in the 1850s, the former slave helped more than 300 fugitive slaves make a perilous journey to escape. tubman later acted as a spy for the union army during the civil war. >>> another dry day around the bay area. it was nice. it was pleasant, but we'd like to see some rain out there, mark. how is it looking? >> looks like we do have the change. not the big change you're waiting for, but at least we could be tracking rain showers for the second half of the weekend. today, though, lots of sunshine. it has been at least cooler and intriez conditions out there. here's the system i'm tracking. see the circulation up here to our north and wechlts in fact, point that out to you with this little arrow. that will be tracking down our coast over the next 24 hours. here's closer inspection right now, and the clouds already building up offshore so look for more cloud cover for tonight and here's a closer look at that system right now. loofks like that leading edge approaching kate up along the n

on the first day of black history money, google honoring harriet tubman. the former slave helped more than 300 fugitive slaves make a perilous journey to escape to freedom. tubman later acted as spy for the army in the civil war. >>> a northern california man is celebrating tonight, as mae fesai tells us that the man was sworn in as i an attorney after a long fight for the right to practice. >> in spite of the obstacles and inspeed sportsnite of thestet bacs we pushed forward op. >> reporter: on the steps of the california state boyding sergoy garcia was sworn in as the state's first officially reck inside undocumented tomorrow. garcia was brought to the u.s. from mexico as an infant. he attended law school and passed the california bar exam in 2009, but found out his license was invalid because he was an undocumentedded immigrant. after a four-year court battle garcia, his family and supporters celebrated the day. >> to be able to rise above that. >> reporter: garcia was also surrounded by total strangers, those who don't know him personally, but know his

>> it makes me sick that we didn't have a more ozzie and harriet-type family.there really are no ozzie and harriet families, per se, but there are some that really, really are healthy, quite healthy. and ours could have been. and it just makes me sick to my stomach that it wasn't. that's how i feel. you know, i'll feel that way to my death. >>> coming up -- the agonizing search for pieces of the puzzle turns to joyce's pregnancy with jeffrey, a topic that would fuel an intense debate. there's an obvious discrepancy here between what you're saying and what lionel is saying about the nature of the pregnancy. >> are you serious? huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah. everybody knows that. did you know there is an oldest trick in the book? what? trick number one. look-est over there. ha ha. made-est thou look. so end-eth the trick. hey.... yes.... geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. is a really big deal.u with aches, fever and chills- there's no such thing as a little flu. so why treat it like it's a

. >> host: bonnie morris, what is it about harriet, the spokeswoman, and louise fitzhugh. >> guest: it's the answer to every question about my life. when i brought my ancient tattered copy earlier i showed it to some other folks here. well, hairest wants to be a writer. i knew i wanted to be a writer from the age of five or six. i know that when i was six, when adults asked what i wanted to be when i grew up, i said writer. the book is unusual in that she is a knowsy little girl who is not just writing about dogs and bunnies, but is spying on adults and trying to figure out, frankly, their mixed messages, even their hypocrisy, their variety. she is independent. her parents are somewhat absent. she is very attached to her caregiver. a lot going on in that book. that was the book that all the girls in my generation were reading by the time we were eight or nine, and the fact that here was a role model, some young girl who wanted to be a writer, i didn't know at the time that the author, lewis -- louise fitzhugh, was gay, and i only found another after a search. but fitzhugh lived in greenw

finally, harriet says, rick perry.al record in texas and he is a straight shooter. speaking of republican governors, that's it for us in washington. fox news sunday is up next with two of those governors in town for the national governors association meeting. republicans scott walker and peter shumlin. chris wallace meeting washington's cutest celebrity, baby bao bao. >>> crisis in ukraine. who's running the country? we'll discuss ukraine's future and whether it will ultimately decide with the west or russia with two leading senators. dick durbin, number two democrat in the senate. and republican kelly ayotte, a member of the senate armed services committee. and we'll ask our sunday panel whether president obama has badly misjudged vladimir putin. >>> then, the nation's governors come to washington to tackle tough issues like immigration and

harriet tubman led a raid to free 400 slaves. not just a quiet old lady. she was general. she was trying to a -- this is the tradition. and as michael mentioned, as many people who have told socialists in this country right now, the majority of african american people are for socialism because of their experience under the horrific conditions of capitalism. we talk about new york city with billions being made on wall street and 50 percent of your people unemployed, we need socialism right now. [applause] you know, debbie is giving me the signal. i will read a little bit of this last chapter and then bring a couple of people into the house. someone please save me a glass of wine. the day after wall street was occupied my son came into the world. my sun was born looking merci, disorganized, and screaming for attention. like my son it's a mixture generations past trying to learn and be in the prison and looking toward the future. the seeds of socialism can be found in detroit or in jackson, mississippi. just recently elected mayor. indeed socialism is the unfinished half of t

as a writer myself, i feel it is my job to lean in to the wheel and i love that you love harriet the spa because musicians and writers are all spies. that is what we do. it is where we get the pulse of life by listening. you are such an avid listener and your embrace is huge and i have seen it get wider and wider. i want to thank you for keeping the heart in there because you know when i came in there just weren't any courses in this at all. so i learned by heart and at the feet of really intense women who were intent on changing the world for women bit by bit by bit. so the cheyenne -- i want to throw this in, the cheyenne nation have a great saying, they honor grandmothers because they are the keepers of the story. and the greek word history just means the story. we are in charge of the story of our lives and the cheyenne nations says when the hearts of women are on the ground in nation is finished. so i think the work you are doing is just imperative to keeping the heart of this world up there where it needs to be, on the high road and one of your influences that you enter the wav

frederick douglass and captain john brown, harriet tubman, what that necessary istol in her pocket. let me ask you to quit -- quick questions, taking those last two movements. are you all against slavery? i know i am at dartmouth, but really? [laughter] can ask again, are you against slavery? ou would have been against the founding of the country 150 years ago, but we are all good abolitionists now. we are all for a woman's right to vote, right? men? we're all for a woman's right to vote now, but hundred and 50 or's ago you would've been against the founders, the constitution, the bible, and the law. let's agree, we would have been those good people, but the fact is it takes an imagination to step outside. you don't look at slavery and say, we are better than these other countries. no, you say this is something that needs improving. that's how you begin to become an active citizen. you make a stand for human beings, for justice, for social justice, and in the last 150 years or 200 years, the people who have made a difference in this country, the people who have actually inspired us

the one first lady who really started entertaining very nicely was another substitute first lady harrietst lady during the bucannon administration. she had a bit of experience and ent ent entertained graciously. she was in charge of the guest list, seating plans and who was coming and who would be there and who would be introduce and how. mary lincoln didn't entertainment because there was a war going on and show was morning. after the civil war, entertaining got to be better >> as we moved into the 21st century, to t-- what changed in terms of the role of the first lady? >> transportation was a big factor in what changed. it didn't take six weeks to cross the ocean. you could do it in one week now. and after president wilson was the first president to leave our shores and go abroad. i think haft went abroad briefly but it was wilson who went abroad and that is when heads of state were coming to the country. during that earlier period, the diplomats were like quasi. they were representing their governments. they were treated royally. i think the first head of state came during the grant

we of course have the chinese call to harriet it's great that the court rightly yours to look at taiwan's history over the years when he'll do in cornelius were illegal colonize but the touch and thereafter by the japanese right and it's really you see some real treats. it's right up the cupertino colonial years from both the dutch and also come to the beach and and and beans that they need help global ice age. and then you also see a lot of the american eel european influences here. and then that given the fact that you have such a meal rich cocoa foundation in taiwan icing interests of art and artistic development. yes this really is a very good inexpensive meal he sent it right now in houston and ella to have more more of the fiji arts and the artistic developments taking place in taiwan which you agree with stitches that are so so the lesson and that's you know i i came here at the invitation of professor tan is from a hike on taiwan's president if i cut taiwan to whom i'm very grateful for for this opportunity to speak but um you know i'd get in to. i kind of sense that here the week

the one first lady who really started entertaining very nicely was another substitute first lady harrietand ent ent entertained graciously. she was in charge of the guest list, seating plans and who was coming and who would be there and who would be introduce and how. mary lincoln didn't entertainment because there was a war going on and show was morning. after the civil war, entertaining got to be better >> as we moved into the 21st century, to t-- what changed in terms of the role of the first lady? >> transportation was a big factor in what changed. it didn't take six weeks to cross the ocean. you could do it in one week now. and after president wilson was the first president to leave our shores and go abroad. i think haft went abroad briefly but it was wilson who went abroad and that is when heads of state were coming to the country. during that earlier period, the diplomats were like quasi. they were representing their governments. they were treated royally. i think the first head of state came during the grant administration. and then during roosevelt's administration, he had the b

he is charismatic and powerful and he is provocative harriet it's almost like he makes a rhetorical point to not appeal to white consciousness even when he is pushed and pushed. he is cleverly stubborn about his concern with uplifting black people and not being seen as appeasing white liberals which are uncertain allies. the best part of the what animates this idea lacked power and the other main character he becomes in some ways the moral center of the march. for king it's not the march. a both a local people who sometimes really want to see martin luther king. it is also what draws more federal attention and national media attention and sncc and stokely carmichael realizes it. we need king for the attention that we want to generate on this. and king is constantly being pushed in multiple directions. i think this march reveals king somewhat at his most morally powerful because he's constantly trying to on one level articulate the intent of the young militants beebe likes to the carmichael but trying to craft it into a larger lens nonviolent action the integration of america and a larger

it was an italian company and an american company harriet why? because there is still this technological edge that a lot of western companies have, this ability to do serious explanation in resource areas. the chinese companies still don't. today up one of the big chinese oil companies buying in to part of that development. there are still a lot of operators so no matter how deep the political relationship is you don't have the technology and the management capacity to produce the particular resources of the can't do it yourself here that political connection is worth a limited amount. you see that repeatedly and it's important not to overstate how much china can do by itself. second, the second little story. in zambia, some of these chinese companies have had an absolute nightmare of a time. there is one small company who has been there for a long time. it has had a disastrous experience. all sorts of people seem to get shot at facilities. no one likes them and they don't seem to like the place much. they have ongoing festering issues there. whe

it is interesting to see those seeds planted and later in the convention speech, she uses harriet tubman, known as an abolitionist. a little different from sojourner truth, still using one arc of unifying in person the hopes of folks who wanted to see the first african-american president. host: let's go back to ames, iowa. matalin, go ahead. good morning. you described hillary clinton as a formidable states woman, drawing attention to her adoption of traditionally to achieveraits success. i was wondering, with hillary's success as a strong female leader, do you think she has inspired other fema candidates to defy traditional gender roles and the political realm? guest: she got advice throughout her campaign from people who let people know how strong you are. she had a series of sessions at her house that summer, she learned she should have done that a little more. it does signal you can be a powerful woman and embrace the fact that you are a strong female canada. guest: -- strong female candidate. guest: i want to know whether these students think hillary clinton could win the iowa caucu

people like james winchester and harriet were in the first of two vice presidents. aaron burr in winchester henry clay john c. calhoun all these guys had delusions of grandeur. they saw themselves taking canada taking mexico and whatever they wanted. burr that he could be emperor of the great territory and clay and calhoun were the ringleaders in the year 1810 which was a midterm election year and sometimes in midterm election years there is a big turnover. i hope this year there is a big turnover. all parties both chambers. in 1810 there was a big turnover. that's the good news. large percentage of congress was defeated. the bad news is they were beaten by these young rabble rousing war hawks who would negotiate, wouldn't compromise if you can imagine such a thing and were hell-bent on marching to war. henry clay as the ringleader of kentucky and john c. calhoun of south carolina were southern war hawks who come to power. they disrespected revolutionary leaders and elders and they throw the whole seniority system in a tailspin and after he sworn in 1811 is not only

i love the view of harriet because i think musicians and writers, it's what we do.are we get the pulse of life by listening. and you are such an avid listener. and your embrace is huge. i have seen it get wider and wider. and so i just want to thank you for keeping the heart. because you know when i came in there just weren't any courses in the saddle. and so i learned by heart and at the feet of mostly, you know, really intense women who were intent on changing the world for women bit by bit by bit. so i just want to throw this sen. the cheyenne nation as a great saying. kuna -- update on my grandmother's like crazy because they are the keepers of the story. the greek word history is just the story. you know, we are in charge of the story of our lives. the cheyenne nation says when the rights of women are on the ground and nation is finished. so i think the work you are doing is just imperative to keeping, you know, heart of this world up there where it needs to be on the high road. and i love the one of your influences was you enter the wave and afraid and you alw

who read that voted lincoln in 1860 and died for him throughout the civil war and lincoln brought harriet beecher stowe into the white house and that he saidory this is the little lady who this big war. we would love to have you join the conversation for republicans. the number is 202-585-3881. democrats, 202-558-5380 and for independents, 202-58-5382. i want to ask you about the presidency and popular culture. kind of walk us through what you are seeing. the some ofention the president's affinities for certain television shows. >> he is a huge fan of television. he was when he was a kid and in i cited from his memoir when he was in hawaii to school, -- going when he he would come home he says that he would watch cartoons, sitcom reruns and prime time television until it time for bed and at that point would listen to top 40 music and the radio. guested pop culture in when growing up. obviously he didn't become a couch potato. lot of a lot and did a things in between. he still likes tv. i sawwas an article that that he was talking to the chief executive of hbo and asked him advanced copies

i was struck by the fact you had harriet tubman's hymn book. >> every time i hold the object, i'm almostects were so large, they needed a crane to put them in place. over a month from now, you'll be able to see the structure of two floors. there will ultimately be five above-ground levels and it will take two years before the museum is finished. congressman john lewis introduced legislation 15 times before it was passed. >> i'd take it personally because i gave a little blood on the bridge in selma. >> we intend to march to montgomery. >> and i don't want us to repeat that sad part of our history. we must never go back. we must continue to go forward. >> reporter: personal, too, for the nation's first african-american president, who will have his own exhibit here. >> what we build here will be a monument for all time. >> reporter: for lonnie bunch, stakes couldn't be higher. your father passed away a year ago. >> with his death, it reminded me that, okay, history can't wait, there are people who will be here who need to see this. >> reporter: a museum not just to preserve the past but to

. >>> mutt based google used it page to feature harriet tubman.nderground railroad conductor. the former slave helped more than 300 fugitive slaves escape to the u.s. from canada. she went on to spy for the union army in the civil war. >>> taxicab parties are taking a hit. according to the san francisco chronicle k they are having trouble filling shifts and veteran drivers are bailing out and going to work for the ride services. a quarter to a third of all taxi driving shifts are not being filled. on the other hand, ride service companies say they are on a hiring preand enticing them with $40 an hour. and the ability to set their own schedule. >> it may soon cost a dollar more in marin county. >> 1 dollar fee. >> could help be it. and help them to continue paying for county's auto theft task force. it is in place for the past 23 years. county supervisors will take up the issue on thursday. >> time now is 750. we know the super bowl isn't about football. it is about the half time show. what bruno mars is saying about his performance today and who w

what's fascinating about benito also is maybe you can compare it to harriet beecher stowe uncle tom's cabin where it is presenting african slaves and african-american slaves as simpleminded as being somehow more pure christians in the transparency and motives. >> and then melville writes a story and they respond to the brutality with equal brutality and violence. >> it's almost some months after he never says a word after. he never responds in any aspect into giving details the body was burned to ashes but for many days that subtlety fixed met on unabashed but he's not really being subtle. if you think they appeared in the mind on the shelf. not to own a dwell on that side of thaof the powers it how was r tim? who >> how was tha that after tim? >> it was the critical failure and melville -- this was the moment of the biographers really identified at the point of emotional physical exhaustion, and he published it in the monthly journal publication that came ou out into three segmentsn october and november, decembe december 1865 and there were notices at th that the time to describe the

it is interesting to see those seeds planted and later in the convention speech, she uses harriet tubman, known as an abolitionist. a little different from sojourner truth, still using that arc of unifying in one person the hopes of folks who wanted to see the first african-american president. host: let's go back to ames, iowa. matalin, go ahead. caller: good morning. you described hillary clinton as a formidable states woman, drawing attention to her adoption of traditionally masculine traits to achieve success. i was wondering, with hillary's success as a strong female leader, do you think she has inspired other fema candidates to defy traditional gender roles in the political realm? guest: she got advice throughout her campaign from people who said do not let people know how strong you are. she had a series of sessions at her house that summer, she learned she should have done that a little more. it does signal you can be a powerful woman and embrace the fact that you are a strong female. guest: i want to know whether these students think hillary clinton could win the iowa caucus? if

. >> caller: i didn't have a problem signing up harriet i am on medicare but my wife is signing up right now. i think they are not giving the government enough credit. people supporting obamacare as opposed to did not and he did not know the answer. what i'm saying is for a deal this big with up to 30 million americans signing up for health care for the first time, all hands had to be on democrats, republicans and dependents everyone. so for everyone to be on the plate and the republicans do not support it at all. give the government credit. at any point in time even for those who have insurance more than 25% of people have not paid their premiums. i'm talking normally. i'm talking about the veterans of the insurance industry. 20% of the people not having paid their premiums is not good enough for you to join in -- the affordable health care providing americans insurance for their the very first time. >> guest: i think even the obama administration would admit that they health care.of rollout went absolutely horribly. there's the argument argument that republicans have been struck in thi

brown, harriet tubman, what that necessary pistol in her pocket.et me ask you to quit questions, taking those last two movements. are you all against slavery? i know i am at dartmouth, but really? [laughter] again, are you against slavery? "yes"]ce answers against theve been founding of the country 150 years ago, but we are all good abolitionists now. woman's right a to vote now, but hundred and 50 or's ago you would've been against the founders, the constitution, the bible, and the law. been agree, we would have those good people, but the fact is it takes an imagination to step outside. you don't look at slavery and say, we are better than these other countries. he say, this is something that needs improving. that is how you begin to become an after -- active citizen. you make a stand for human beings, for justice, for social justice, and in the last 150 years or 200 years, the people who have made a difference in this country, the people who love actually inspired us to do better than we would've done, not by looking elsewhere but by looking at o

interesting to see those seeds planted in that speech and later in the convention speech she uses harriet tubman an african-american woman morgan abolitionist bennett suffragette still using that arc of unifying in one person the hopes of folks who want to see the first african-american president and the first woman president. >> host: let's go back to our bus in ames iowa at iowa state university. madeline becker. go ahead. >> caller: thank you for having me. in your book you describe hillary clinton as a woman of action and her masculine traits to success in the political round. do you think she has inspired other officeholders to defy the traditional gender -- that may put them back and they political round? >> guest: throughout her campaign she got advice from people who said don't embrace the fact that you are woman candidate. people know how strong you are. i think that was one of the things, she had a series of postmortem sessions after she lost and she learned she should have done more. i think it does signal to other women you can be this powerful woman and embrace the fact that

panel at our last workshop with ari, with my colleague, with michelle richardson from aclu, with harriet pearson, was about this topic and what we ended up doing for the final version was instead of having a separate appendix, i think stakeholders from both the privacy community and the business community said, given the mandate of the executive order, it would be much better if this was clearly about the privacy considerations when you're growing a cybersecurity program and the risks that could be out there to privacy and civil liberties windows programs are being built. so that's what we do in the section. the same sort of material, this is all about providing tools and resources to critical infrastructure, that's all still there in the document but it's in the context of how to use section so it's very clear that this is how you build a strong cybersecurity program, giving the really important linkages of those things. you can't have one without the other. the other thing that we've done, and we did this throughout, another big change with the document was we separated out a section c

it is interesting to see those seeds planted and later in the convention speech, she uses harriet tubmann as an abolitionist. a little different from sojourner truth, still using one arc of unifying in person the hopes of folks who wanted to see the first african-american president. host: let's go back to ames, iowa. matalin, go ahead. good morning. you described hillary clinton as a formidable states woman, drawing attention to her adoption of traditionally to achieveraits success. i was wondering, with hillary's success as a strong female leader, do you think she has inspired other fema candidates to defy traditional gender roles and the political realm? guest: she got advice throughout her campaign from people who let people know how strong you are. she had a series of sessions at her house that summer, she learned she should have done that a little more. it does signal you can be a powerful woman and embrace the fact that you are a strong female canada. guest: -- strong female candidate. guest: i want to know whether these students think hillary clinton could win the iowa caucus? i w

lincoln brought harriet beecher stowe, the author of "uncle tom's cabin" into the white house, said she was this little lady who started the big war. host: we would love to have you join our conversation. host: i want to ask you about the obama presidency and popular culture. walk us through what you are seeing. you mentioned that the president's affinities for certain television shows. we were talking off-line. guest: the president is a huge fan of television. he was a huge fan of television when he was a kid. when he was in hawaii, he would come home and he says in his memoir that he would watch cartoons, sitcom reruns, and primetime television until the time for bed, and at that point he would listen to top 40 music on the radio. a lot of pop culture being ingested when he was growing up. today, as an adult, he did not become a couch potato. readcame president, he a lot and did a lot of things in between, but he still likes tv and there is an article in "the new york times" today, i was in the green room and i saw he was talking to the chief executive of hbo and he asked the chief ex

lincoln brought harriet beecher stowe, the author of "uncle tom's cabin" into the white house, said she was this little lady who started the big war. host: we would love to have you join our conversation. host: i want to ask you about the obama presidency and popular culture. walk us through what you are seeing. you mentioned that the president's affinities for certain television shows. we were talking off-line. guest: the president is a huge fan of television. he was a huge fan of television when he was a kid. when he was in hawaii, he would come home and he says in his memoir that he would watch cartoons, sitcom reruns, and primetime television until the time for bed, and at that point he would listen to top 40 music on the radio. a lot of pop culture being ingested when he was growing up. today, as an adult, he did not become a couch potato. readcame president, he a lot and did a lot of things in between, but he still likes tv and there is an article in "the new york times" today, i was in the green room and i saw he was talking to the chief executive of hbo and he asked the chief ex

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id at the session's leading up to that we had a panel at the last workshop with my colleague with harriet pearson it was about the topic what we did for the final version instead of separate attendance stakeholders from the private and business communities given that mandate it would be better if this was clearly about their privacy considerations . . "washington journal" continues. host: joining us from austin, texas is dr. deborah peel, founder and chairman of the board of a group called patient privacy. what is that group? guest: we are fighting to put americans back in control of their health information. we cannot control it anymore. callerhost: what does that mean? guest: i have been a physician for a long time. that's why i found it patient privacy rights. vacuum the agent age of paper, before any information about you was moved from one doctor to another, you had to be asked your permission to send the information. today, with the new technology system, electronic health records, health information exchanges, everyone else, everyone that holds their data controls it and moves it.