david: george herbert walker bush asked you to help him in his campaign. james: i said, george, that's a great idea. except i don't know anything about politics. number two, i'm a democrat. david: he loses to carter. james: that's because you are in the white house advising. david: was it difficult to prepare reagan? james: the red light goes on, perfect. david: your job was to go around and get the coalition put together. james: it was a textbook example in the way to fight a war. david: what was the reason you were so successful? james: lucky. >> will you fix your tie please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. i'll just leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? ♪ david: do you miss the days when everything you did was making policy or are you happy with what

he's last person on this matter. >> herbert wiener. i don't live in the neighborhood of eighth and richmond. but what can happen in in neighborhood can happen in mine. one of the problems i see is that how does the motorists benefit from this? i think this proposal stacked against the motorist. the next question i have is if these decisions are flawed and if they fail implementation, can they be reversed? i think bad decisions and bad implementation should be r eversed by this board and there's no proposal for doing i t. i agree with him on his statements. n into consideration and i hope it isn't rubber stamped and rammed through by this board. >> secretary boomer: one more public comment. >> donna parker. the represent 1000 people that signed a petition that kim to this -- came to this board. we are happy with this settlement. there's only few things missing that we could see. we were originally told they were going to be raised s idewalks on ninth avenue and anza for the school. i've noticed that those were taken out. but, all in all

>> herbert wiener, and tarek mamood. >> herbert wiener, i take the one california bus, one of the show piece lines of m.t.a. now, the service has been so irregular. i say a bunching of five coaches at 10:00 in the morning, at night, when i take the bus at the embarcadero spot, sometimes the bus is missing. sometimes i have -- and not only that, california and van ness avenue i had to wait a half hour for the bus because there was a missing bus. now, something is going wrong with the internal operations. the basic problem of muni and what spark the the transit effective project now known as muni forward, late, missing, broken down busses, and never really been addressed. the elephant in the room, instead, there had been removal of bus stops, cutting back on service lines, removal of busses to the billions of dollars and overshadows the basic question, and even though this project may be completed, the basic question will remain. so, something has to be done about the internal operations. hopefully the bus signs will improve because they give faulty information. but basically internal ho

followed herbert wiener and then juanita washington. >> i live in the richmond. i'm know you struck item number 12 from the agenda. i want to make a comment because the cpuc had proposed e liminating whatever taxes they were collecting or fees they were collecting from the tnc. from some of the transportation network companies. that in a way that maybe okay because who knows what they were doing with it and what they are collecting it for. the city of san francisco or mta had to create a position kind of like the curb monitor because all these services taking up curb space,hether it's lyft, uber or carryouts. the city having to spend money to monitor this activity. i think it's totally appropriate to add a tax category for these companies. i support that. even if the puc stop collecting fees. supervisor peskin wrote a letter about this. >> next speaker please. >> herbert wiener, juanita washington. >> this is so timely. i'm going to the airport on thursday, to city of chicago. i tried to reserve a super shuttle. it's $45 a ride. about four months ago, it was $18

the same herbert that's merlo had mentioned says that baker said to herbert as a student coming in, show me your compass and i will show you how to design a building. i am old enough to have learned from the compass rather than the computer. a compass will do extraordinary things on the drawing board for you. you see the gray squares, -- the square down here with the blue circle in it. if you take your compass, you puyour compass point here, you put the other side of your compass here and you swing this, you are then bringing the diagonal into the side of a rectangle. you have created a rectangle which in fact has the original side of the square and it has this diagonal is the other side. the ratio between that side and outside side is one to the square root of two. you don't have to do any calculations. you don't have to -- rational number. but if you work with a compass it is highly rational. the has come important. the other thing in palladianism is there were no standard measures of -- standards of measurement. this was the idea of the module. because there was no such thing as a foo

who has submitted a speaker card on this matter. >> thank you. >> herbert winier. i'm in agreement with what everyone has said. i'd lik to extend it a little further, however. i noticed that part of the political tone of the board has been identity politics. there's been the bikers, there's been vision zero, there's the transit riders union, but what about the individual? and that is the real problem. the individuals who are affected by the decisions of this board and sadly this board has been divorced from reality at times. there's been impacts. i've always referred to the long distance that seniors in this disabled have to walk to the bus stop. and i don't know if this was taken into consideration by the board. this offers the opportunity to do that. and part of the proposal i would like to see, if an individual is concerned, they can call people directly and express their concerns because groups can express their concerns but they can't directly reflect individual sentiment. not every group represents everything i feel. i think people ought to be able to express

. >> secretary boomer: david and then herbert wiener. >> good afternoon. i'm a resident of the richmond district who lives within a few blocks of the proposed project. i want to express my strong support for this project. the richmond district has a lack of good and north-south biking connections throughout the district. there's not really any significant infrastructure between the coastline. this project would be a good first step towards making the experience of people biking and walking safer. i also share the concerns of the bike coalition that the project doesn't go far enough. i'm disappointmented that the project was watered down from initial sta i urge the mta to when it does, evaluation of the project reconsider adding traffic d iverters or measures that are appropriate to reduce traffic volumes if they're not reduced already sufficiently by the project. thank you for your time. >> director brinkman: thank you. >> secretary boomer: david followed by herbert wiener. those are the last two people on this matter. >> on this item, the e nvironmental,

"> so far, the five, seven and 38 bus lines are serving the new location<herbert ruth: "it's going tomuters to get in and out of the city, one big hub for everybody, it's good and especially for people with disabilities, it's going to be good for them."> herbert ruth has been a muni bus driver for nearly four years, he says saturday's service from the new hub was smoothso far, commuters like it but the first real test for the new service monday morning rush hour.. ( marty ) that was kron4's gayle ong reporting. ( marty ) still ahead on kron 4 morning news weekend... we're putting bay area food banks in the spotlight. this morning... we're learning how food can be medicine. live look outside... san mateo bridge. ♪ ♪ protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus

so alita would start, and herbert and then terry. >> alita dupre for the record. good report, a lot mentioned. i'll weigh in on scooters, i just got back in. and i hope that we can get this program on the road. i've been watching these meetings. scooters of which i don't really have much experience with i believe can help me as a person with disabilities needing that last several blocks or quarter mile. i hope that we don't make assumptions about scooter riders, but i can say myself that when i ride scooters, bikes, etc., i wear a helmet. i perform pretrip inspections. i ride in the street, in the direction of traffic and i obey all traffic controls. such as required by vehicle and traffic law. i've been doing that for 45 years. i don't remember the last time i rode a bicycle or a scooter on a sidewalk. certainly not going to start because it's unsafe and i'm not going to hurt my reputation in that. i would hope in the permitting process that we can be objective and not have personal feelings and acrimony. if they comply with the laws it should be issued. we are n

next speaker. >> tom, herbert wiener, and the last terry.

"> herbert ruth has been a muni bus driver for nearly four years, he says saturday's service from the new hub was smoothso far, commuters like it but the first real test for the new service monday morning rush hour.. a-c buses will be added to the new hub in august.sf - mta officials say this is phase 1 of the project,phase 2 will include trains -- that is expected to happen in about ten years.live in san francisco, gayle ong kron-4 news ( jr stone ) the coast guard responded to an overturned canoe at the berkeley marina just before six tonight. they did find a man unresponsive in the water. his condition is currently unknowkn. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... to check on time now to check on our weather... with meterologist mabrisa rodriguez. a cooling trend will continue th

they that's all they do all day is look at them now you were on stage your money conflicts stacey herbert talking about krypto and securities and investing and the point came about reg d.m.'s me and i think the debate if i can characterize it correctly was that well you know reg d. precludes anyone from having a certain network their income from participating in let's say a reg offering and a lot of people on this side of the debate are saying hey wait a minute that means most of the market won't be able to participate when your thoughts yeah so i'll actually a really good question that comes up a lot this idea well how come only rich people get to invest in facebook's shares right how come something like that isn't open to the average investor and my argument to that has always been well it's a very speculative investment and even professionals can't get it right ninety percent of all businesses fail especially businesses and brand new technology the failure rates probably even higher but people still feel doubt the little guy should have a. and it's a tough argument and now i kind of sa

"> herbert ruth has been a muni bus driver for nearly four years, he says saturday's service from the hub was smoothbut the first real test for the new servicemonday morning rush hour.. a-c buses will be added to the new hub in august.coming up on kron 4 news at 10, you will hear from some commuters and what they like about the new stop..but for now, live in san francisco, gayle ong kron-4 news (justine) taking a live look outside....(jr stone) meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez has our forecast. a cooling trend will continue through sunday as an upper level trough deepens along the west coast. daytime highs sunday will be in the 60s along the coast and 70s inland. expect slightly cooler than normal mid june temperatures and areas of gusty winds into sunday. a little light drizzle may return late tonight into sunday. a warming trend is then forecast next week as high pressure builds over the region. (justine) following the trump administration's controversial immigration policy, one southern california immigrant children's center opened its doors to the media to try to dismiss

and that's going to do it for this edition of the guys report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests dr michael hudson and generates on twitter because a report and select on bio. i. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks was what they really are. this more than seventy houses about a hundred and forty people with families living here. it's really a way of forming same in. the sun's coming in and heating their house and being stored in massive walls. sagebrush is the natural environment here but as we're containing the sewage and using the plant surface to process the sewage we create our own little way system here. the street child world cup thanks disadvantaged children from across the world russia england the united states. pakistan it's the third world cup the first is in south africa the second in brazil world cup legend joe betts oh silva he's one of the supporters let's watch the tournament take place here at the locomotive arena. we all hear the pitch saw it the fever is building. if excitement doesn't get you for the faithful world cup then it should the

urban america who got the best most is ever feet all day will begin phoebus of let's talk to stacy herbert stacy and i just called. and max is doing a live periscope as we do this which is a basically a form of russian roulette for a t.v. presenter. except you know talking heads instead of other things whenever you want to put that down then we will commence and begin oh no resume our kaiser and i forget i don't think i'm around so i'm really blind at this point so i have a headline here i thought with give you great joy in fact i think it might give you go leave air bus prepares to take flights aerospace giant i'm brink of a panda named british investment tens of thousands of manufacturing roles at risk over banks that but for the ordinary brit do not worry about the loss of thousands of jobs tens of thousands of jobs at airbus no no no picking fruit is more fun when you think about a job seeker is told what job seekers picking fruit is more fun than you thought this is the times of london of course picking fruit is what i remember pre brags that it was all about the british my to bring b

it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser who's also on mines dot com and stacy herbert and if you want to catch us on twitter well me but not stacy because she quit twitter but because reports on twitter and i suppose only so many tweeting on that probably be stacey won't be me i'm there follow cause report on twitter only from x. guys or on twitter because i'm a narcissist too and i do. i say the next time. i played for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch to the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman each kill the narrowness and spending to get to the twenty million and one player. so it's an experience like nothing else i want to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful guy a great one more transfer. and thinks it's going to. the opening. world cup twenty. jubilation. i. enforce in the capital reveling in the festival atmosphere of course our team is in the midst of the action. packed stadium. on the pitch the players from across the

followed herbert wiener and then juanita washington. >> i live in the richmond. i'm know you struck item number 12 from the agenda. i want to make a comment because the cpuc had proposed e liminating whatever taxes they were collecting or fees they were collecting from the tnc. from some of the transportation network companies. that in a way th

reporter: for real estate agents like gary herbert, the housing shortage has been a goldmine. gary: so here we h have a two-bedroom, two-bath house, on an 11,000 square foot lot in central los altos. reporter: demand has caused property prices to skyrocket. this two-bedroom house is expected to sell for more than $3 million. gary: this house will probably be torn down and a new one built. reporter: so they're basically buying a lot for $3 million? gary: yes. it's a big, beautiful lot, it's in a great location, it's easy to build on, there's no trees in the way or things that can inhibit the building. so they can build their dream home here. reporter: and this is how the other half lives. ellen shows us where they keep their possessions that don't fit in the car. everything valuable or important is in storage, in hopes of better times. some things have too much decorations that ellen inherited discarfrom her mother.ristmas ellen: my mom died in my arms when i was 21. that was back when i had a home. got to keep something, don't have them anymore. i don't have the farm. sorry. r

president richard nixon had a personal attorney whose name was herbert kalmbach. went to prison in the watergate scandal. 44 years ago this week, nixon's personal lawyer was sentenced to 18 months in prison, but he only ended up doing about a third of that prison time. he only ended up having to serve about six months in prison because he plead guilty, and he agreed to cooperate with prosecutors in the watergate scandal as the president's personal lawyer. >> kalmbach showed no emotion. he said i'd like you to know how deeply embarrassed i am and how sorry i am to be here thjudge announced the sentence.not six n 18 months with a fine of $10,000. he left the court and went straight to a waiting car without comment. he is the 14th person to be sentenced for a crime related to watergate. >> as president richard nixon's personal attorney, herb kalmbach and his firm did a lot of run-of-the-mill personal legal tasks for e president. they, for example, signed the checks for president to make his mortay they made sure he kept up on his property taxes they arranged the purc

it was herbert hoover who said, freedom is the open window through which pours the sunlight of the human, and human dignity. thank you for watching "nightline." and thanks for the company, america. good night.

even herbert hoover and i think probably george bush. but i am less aware of presidents who were being less well measured. the change in relationship to each other. but what is it in the historians venture, yours to read on your subject to seem to be working to increase, to fill in and thereby increase the reputation of so many of our presidential figures at least from abraham lincoln. >> well, let me -- challenge the premise of the questions. historians don't write about presidents. people like me who actually work in history departments in universities in the united states do not write presidential biography. if you did, your career would come to a screeching halt. it's not something considered a cutting-edge methodology. it's long been scorn the history department. the public wants to read the biography. the that's one of the reasons historians don't write them. we try everything we can to be unpopular and invisible. the president sure biography is an unsophisticated genre of historical writing and that's the difference between histor

look how troubled those careers were that herbert hoover, whoccy allnts was a wonderful human being,as not a wonderful president. and "w" who was also a wonderful human being won't beanked as one of our finest presidents, george w. bush, but for a storian, that was a strange thing to pick. you could also say being a governor was bad because george w. bush was a governor. andrew johnson was governor of tennessee. jimmy carter was governor of georgia. >> by the same token, george washington was a very successful farmer. you know, which was a big business back in those days. so there's a -- >> good for you. he was a farmer, and f that point, harry truman, you know, he was a enhaberdasher. there were some who were very successful that were never senators or governors, never had an elected position like that exactly. abraham lincoln wasn't a governor, was never ase tor. there are some very impressive models that way. but business leaders have done well. michaebloomberg, of course, is mayor, which is the next toughest job after president is being mayor of new york city. d he certain very w

i was told when i visited that herbert hoover followed what was going on with fdr. i think reason is that mrs. hoover is fascinating. feel free to disagree with me here, but there is no one great , but i chose mrs. hoover because one, i couldn't write a book that long, and i really do genuinely think she was a fascinating woman. she really is equipped by eleanor -- eclipsed by eleanor roosevelt. i wanted to give her the attention i thought she deserved. criticized foran not liking the receiving line? prof. hummer: absolutely. this is postwar america. postwar recovery kind of. they wanted to know all the information. what are the table plots like? how much does she weigh? those kinds of questions. she just was not forthcoming. had a women's press corps at the time that was really hungry for those details.eleanor roosevelt gave them tremendous access -- i'm sorry, and mrs. truman gave them no access. the press women did not like it. you can probably find it online, i'm guessing. one of the publications did an article on her. it is one page. the title of the article is

or better bangkok look at the best mrs ever feet all day will bring a fetus of let's talk to stacy herbert stacy and i just called. and max is doing a live periscope as we do this which is a basically a form of russian roulette for a t.v. presenter. except you know talking heads instead of other things whenever you want to put that down then we will commence and begin oh no resume our kaiser and i forget i don't think i'm around so i'm really blind at this point so i have a headline here i thought with give you great joy in fact i think it might give you go leave air bus prepares to take flights aerospace giant i'm brink of a panda named british investment tens of thousands of manufacturing roles at risk over banks but for the ordinary brit do not worry about the loss of thousands of jobs tens of thousands of jobs at airbus no no no picking fruit is more fun than you think out of the job seeker's told job seekers picking fruit is more fun than you thought this is the times of london of course picking fruit as well remember pre brags that it was all about the british might to bring back fiv

. >> ♪ you will see that we mean business herbert henry asquith, esquire ♪ >> haven't heard of her atore and i feel totally ashamed o now. it is a wonderful opportunity to bring her to the forefront. errepolady rhondda became a leader in the male-dominated world of business and ran anin uential journal of the time. she wanted to rip up thebo ruleok for women. alongside the new production, the welsh national opera ig holdinconference to discuss the current challenges being faced for equality in the classical music world. >> every aspect of this, indust need more women. we are not equally represented yet, but we are going to be, because this wonderful ball that she got rolling, lady rhondda, has gathered speed like nobody's buness. reporter: the opera premieres in newport tomorrow night. jane: i wonder if lady rhondda could sing. i'm sure she would love her own opera. i'm jane o'brien. thanks for watching "world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of upe day and stay -to-date with

remaining who is already a two time finalist in this event overcame a former world number one then julie herbertto advance allopaths a fight back from a sit down to win six seven six three and six two. it was really about the mental and also physical for sure but mentally i was strong and after losing that said when i came back it was a little bit tough but i stayed there i stayed focused never gave up so i think that i want today my head when you. waiting for help in the semifinals of spaniard got to be near mobile refer to former world number one maria sharapova. with a convincing straight sets win over the russian. the last time we played was a very long time ago and a lot of things happened in between that so i feel like i was still me a more developed player and. you know very much of a doubt there too you know it's a grand slam quite a finance so. in general everything i think she did a lot of things better than i did i think she was the aggressor one she had a lot more depth on the ball i think my my shots were a lot more forced. on her and she served a lot better than i did. the super bo

and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser part with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests dr michael hudson and generates on twitter because a report and select on bio. in july twenty second two hundred also to a freelance journalist working with a. militant showing him so. on his second fight this party has established a solid memorial they will recognize more reporters who often risk themselves with the sake of the truth and through the b.s. you can submit to your published works in a video or written form until june the twelfth go to a. dot com. forman are sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because they did not shoot around a corner. of the. world leaders lash out a dozen times new trade tariffs ahead of friday's g. seven summit seeking to avoid u.s. dominance. in the world cup two world war three foreign policy shows the spotlight with domestic issues true but even fifteen sixteen q. and a ses

and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me banks kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest dr michael hudson it generates on twitter because a report it's next on bio. faced with frustration and dismay for america's allies even members of the g.o.p. donald trump is sticking to his campaign promise to recast washington's trade relations with the world the reaction has been loud and swift only on the verge of a global trade war. looms. our. own of welcome to worlds apart just a few years ago they feel you're a feeling i'm down the length of the united states and reopening for business with russia seems like crazy talk in some corners it's still nice but it's donald trump continues to spread to europe with tariffs and secondary sanctions can lead to push and seize the moment while to discuss that i'm now and joined by one consists of former chancellor of the austrian and former president of the european council chancellor it's a great honor talking to thank you very much for your time and now you've heard my introduction and as far fetched as it may be

it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser who's also on mines dot com and stacy herbertand if you want to catch us. on twitter well maybe not stacy because she quit twitter but kaiser reports on twitter and i suppose i'll be somebody tweeting i'm not the probably be stacey open mic i'm there for a cause or pour on twitter only from x. guys or on twitter because i'm a narcissist too i like to see what i say the next time. my. kids think compensate oh boy tonight. going to. get. me home. on which i did. eventually got the movies because of illness and then i'm going to be in show. them we must. is not so much of a thing with my hands it is a constant you know. i . a year ago i kind to all see to work at the confederations cup i hope a year to get people from around the world all together enjoying our beautiful game the clock is only zero that means we all munched i rusher against saudi arabia we have a fantastic stan collymore show episode we go to shabby fashion a most importantly we've got the passion of the fans coming. from the face of congress congratulations to mexic

you basically have herbert hoover and donald trump., also, of having political experience >> well, i think the rules of engagement for running the united states of america in a global society is very different than comparing it to hoover or the current president. and what i specifically mean by that is we have serious problems that we have to address.and i te are facing in terms of the dysfunction and the polarization that exist within the government is really based on a systemic problem of ideology, and i think we need a very different view of how the government and thousaho country should be run, and it's been a long time, i think, a long time since anyone within government has really walked in the shoes of the american people and done the thingthat would demonstrate the humanity of what is the values of the country and the guiding principles of the promise of america >> do you think that president trump's presidency, his election, has changed the dynamic with which somebody like you could think about public service in a way that you

and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guest dr michael hudson it generates on twitter because a report until next on bio. manufacture consent to stick to the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the final merry go round neither one. nor middle of the room sit. room. for maneuver sitting in a car when the fifth gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way you could have done it there's no possible way because all of us do not shoot around a corner. world leaders lash out at donald trump's new train tariffs ahead of friday's g. seven summit to avoid the u.s. dominance. from the world cup to world war three foreign policy shows the spotlight with domestic issues tuneful of the manipulation sixty question and answer session with the public. and a wake up call britain's parliament the house of lords is very ready to go over members falling asleep during sessions but we're getting reaction from the streets of london.

and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser apart with me banks kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests dr michael hudson and generates on twitter because a report until next on bio. i think the last of the interventions military interventions. did. be to listen to. the receiver change will suffer from upset and take iraq with saddam hussein take a leave i think. we should we all should tell you go talk to these nation listen to me she changes build those who should accept our limits but i think the ideal for regime change military into the shoes from outside this is mostly all that. sort of. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks is what they really are. there's more than seventy houses about one hundred forty people with families living here. it's really a way of forming. their sons coming in and heating their house and being stored in massive walls. sagebrush is the natural environment here but as we're containing the sewage and using the plant stuff to process the sewage we create our own little way says here. from the world cup to world war three foreign p