hoover sent the tape and transcript to bobby kennedy. did not endear king to the attorney general or the white house. >> the price that was paid was that there was never as much close trust between president kennedy, president johnson, and king. >> hoover's contempt for king was clear in his scrawl left on several fbi memos. >> king is a tomcat with obsessive degenerate sexual urges. king could well qualify for the top alley cat prize, disgusting. >> they are listening in on dr. king, writing memos, sharing those memos with presidents. those two guys -- >> yes. >> -- have sex on the brain a lot. >> yes. it's the hatred of a hypocrite. they think they have this special knowledge, thanks to the electronic surveillance, that king is so personally, sexually, a hypocrite and not a minister of the gospel. >> hoover's fbi leaked these sex stories to the press, but no newspaper took the bait. they couldn't ignore hoover when he called reverend king the most notorious liar in the country in a rare 1964 press conference. >> the bureau very much, v

you know when hoover was the f.b.i. director of the f.b.i. had fifteen hundred informants which are registered informants on the books these are people who have been vetted and are working with the f.b.i. in some capacity when the f.b.i. took on drug crimes in the eighty's they used to be that was exclusively the domain of the da in the eighty's they brought under reagan the f.b.i. was allowed to take on drug crimes and that caused the f.b.i. ranks to swell to six thousand and what we have today though as a result of a form six thousand and four meant we have today though as a result of a presidential directive under george w. bush in response to nine eleven it's fifteen thousand and four and so we have ten times as many informants as we had under hoover and these informants are focused in a number of areas but they're focused most exclusively on muslim communities through the f.b.i.'s counterterrorism program. and what their job is is to go into communities and find people who are espousing violence or espousing radica

. >> perhaps it will illustrate with a hoover story. hoover was, of course, your modeling they've got the predeposit fees >> well, we'll talk about that in a moment. >> it happens there's a lot of taxi drivers on this system but they book off on saturday. because their too in this legislation >> i think doctor touched on this and maybe i'll ask him to speak to why we made that recommendation. >> we felt it was important to signal the correct long intention as well as to prepare for it. when you raise the price on those things at any time hard to come down. let's say you have a successful industry. and lower is better by you've committed to two hundred and 50 and that's a 11 of property ability that people have gotten used to. so stick with that. it would mean less car ownership. the interaction of public transportation >> given all that you know given what's going on if we were to expand would you continue to finance those madalinas at $250,000 a pop. >> yeah. >> i know you've met many a mike phones in your life. >> i'm comfortable with

as apps from hoover there will be more apps coming it's a net of the time. people wants not the way the taxis is doing and mta is about a year away and not suitable to this attrition. i'm looking at the people who receive the letters but they don't come to you and bye it. a number of rules of is expected to go further down with regard to buying madalinas. and let the director go. this was created by her. she is the biggest failure at such a high amount your paying. please liter go. thank you >> next speaker please and (calling names). >> good afternoon. i'm bill i'm a taxi driver for twre or 24 years. i'd like to address this doctor i don't know his last name but i spoke to him last week and he's never flilgd a taxi cab. now how can a man write up a report and come up with all this and never ride in a taxi cab. we paid him $200,000 to do this report. i drive downtown for the first couple of you hours it's true i'm empty for half an hour. they scream not enough cabs because they won't wait two or three minutes for a taxi. you know, adding those short term mad

next month, a meeting with jay edgar hoover. by the first week of december, hoover's on national television saying the black panther party is a threat to the security of america. this is before nixon is even sworn in. they are already on getting ready to move. by january 17th, carter and john huggins are murdered and killed as documented in this book, how it was and who the actual murders was above and beyond the us organization putting up two brothers called the snyder brothers. the real name of the real killers are in this book well researched. they never went to jail and never went to prison. one of those killers wound up in their los angeles district office of the fbi as reported by another fbi agency who wrote a book called "fbi secrets" after he retired. this is important to understand. what were they doing. by the end of the 1969, we'll be rid of the black panthers, says john mitchell, and what was happening by the end of that year? by the middle of that year, i'm in jail. i mean they got charged not just in chicago, but

and lastly hoover got this money the $70 million i think that's probably more than that. and the c p u has to hear this testimony and many of that money is put in there and - >> next speaker please and. >> thank the author of the - i want to thank the security guard who runs off the limousine and they're very effective. one of my colleagues and his passenger managed to steal a pink minus tush and he got in trouble with the company. but as ben pointed out two people are just flagging those cars and hoping in so anybody can get one of those pink mustaches a murderer or. there was one car paint as a gray primer. the cars are getting older and older. you think it's little kids but i take it young women who are hoping in those cars. and sidecars and lifts the attorneys say there was nothing by spin and side talk and they haven't protruded any documents. so if somebody is claiming i'm lying they need to come forward with their documents. and this lady came to the meeting with any questions and she left with so many more questions. and ride sharing you thought you were going to

now, it's not a hoover, of course. it's not a descendent of the hoovers, but it's as close as we can get to that. >> i think it's driving for hoover's global humanitarian belief. >> there you go. >> i do -- look, i feel like we deserve to give them a break. and, frankly, i want a break from it. i think most of america wants a break to talk about the clintons. but we can't help ourselves. we go to the horse race, i think one thing will be interesting when she writes her book, go watch what state she wants to promote. is she going to iowa to sell a lot of books? >> why shoultn't she? if her desire is to run for president or even the possibility that it's a glimmer in the back of her mind, which i assume it's in the front of her mind, why wouldn't she go to iowa? why wouldn't she go to all of these places? there is no question that the clintons are two of the great political opera tiff ins the country. >> me, too. >> they have kept their fundraisers together. they have been constantly on -- in motion looking to what may b

. >> the ground breaking happening a few moments ago at the site of the new and improved hoover elementary school despite efforts by neighbors to stop it. a ground breaking for the newest school in burlingame in 50 years, declining enrollment forced officials to close the school in the 70's but that is all changed now. >> this summer alone we have over 200 students that are coming to the burlingame school district over and above what was predicted three years ago. we need a new school. >> the school straddled the border and some neighbors do not want the school back because of narrow streets and sidewalks not able to handle more traffic. >> this is a very narrow street and all the streets leading into it or tight and getting kids in and south a big concern. >> one of 20 neighbors have filed suit against the district to stop the re-development of the school. others say that cars go way too fast through the hills. >> they speed as soon as they stop, there is a stop sign, they go fast because -- we have had near misses with our dog. >> this is one of the main routes into hoover school and dri

now we come to her bertd hoover. herbert hoover, like tr was a zionist who made the following proposal, quote, palestine should be turned oveorewish immigrant in search of homeland. this might be the model immigration of history transferring arab to a arab nation restoring agricultural prosperity to the ancient valuety of the tigers, and providing persecuted jews with a refuge and beacon. it would be a solution by engineers instead of by conflict. as you probably know, hoover had been a successful mining engineer. franklin fdr, most of all, if not all historians agree that no leader of any country did enough to help europe's endangered juice during world war ii, but fdidr most. in january of 1943, over two years before the end of the war, he created the american refewee board. according to the holocaust museum it saved as many as 200,000 jews from the nazi. he was being criticized for bombing concentration camps and saying the way to save the jews is to concentrate on winning the war. but in fact, the rtf did twice a

institution when they went to hoover, so i had a fairly good idea of the really important think tanks around the country, and what seemed to me was if they are on our side and we can agree on something, let's celebrate, let's add and multiply, not divide and subtract. if we can bring people together and figure out where to strengthen each other in the arguments, put aside differences between a libertarian and a paleo conservative. say there's the 85% of what we agree on, push on that together. that led to the first diaper meeting in chicago which you're a former president, and there was different groups from around the country saying, hey, yeah, figure out how to work effectively together. last year, bridge, who is probably here, tells the 35th annual resource bank meeting in colorado springs, had more than 600 people for 32 different countries like 325 ceos and different organizations get together for four days of conferencing, talk to each other, and lot of chatter about, hey, cooperate on this project or maybe we can work together over here in something where we agree. working toge

responding to the call of herbert hoover, leader of the u.s.ief effort, the farmer raised his output even higher and fed two continents. never before had demand been so strong. never before had profits been so great. even the small farmer prospered. dr. wayne rasmussen, chief historian, u.s. department of agriculture, comments. the marginal farmer also enjoyed this prosperity. before the war, he might have been on the edge of going out of farming. now, with demand and high prices, he was making a reasonably good living. it looked as though this demand and these high prices would continue on forever. schoumacher: it was indeed the best of times, but the farmer's bountiful harvest provided the seeds for his future predicament. in three short years, these best of times would become the worst of times. for, in 1921, the nation lurched into a post-war recession... and european agriculture had recovered much more quickly than anyone expected. demand for the farmers' crops fell. yet supplies remained abundant. prices plummeted, marking the beginning o

hoover was built in the '30s, then closed and became a temple. recently the school district bought it back and plan to reopen the school to handling the blooming enrollment, including, they say, widening the street out front and including a drop-off zone. some neighbors say there are too many unknowns. >> safe forward-looking statement have a school. you can see by the lack of sidewalks it's a concern. we live in hillsboro. our children do not benefit at all from the school, yet we're going to be impacted with traffic. the big concerns are for the children. >> gone through all of the reports we've had to go to, ensure the safety of our school, most important to us, safety and security of our students. we have gone through all of the proper channels. we've hired a renowned traffic specialist to take a look at this school site and we've been given the go ahead. >> now, this morning the superintendent showed us a mock-up of the new and improved school that first opened in burlingame in 50 years. the neighbors are opposed to this and they want a full

. >> hoover came in between and hoover increased spending. >> that's right.sonally blame hoover more. but coolidge was the antithesis of roosevelt, theodore and franklin especially. if you like big government you are going to want to undermine coolidge. >> he took naps every day. >> like reagan. >> people want act vitss politics. at the time he was popular. >> that's right. now we say government creates crisis and likes you. coolidge tried to make it uncrisis. decries sis. that was part of his method. he developed the art of boring the country into believing that it didn't need government which is the best. >> lincoln made fun of his naps but said the itch to run things did not afflict him. how refreshing. >> interesting, isn't it? >> the white house under coolidge was pretty modest. he wanted to send a good model so he could get tax cuts. he didn't squander political capitol -- capital. >> he cut tax rates eventually down to 25 percent and more money came in. >> that's right. he cut taxes lower than reagan to 25 percent. reagan was 28 percent while he had a

>> hoover?randfather. >> whoever has a great grandfather who was president of the united states raise your hand. her, this is herbert hoover's great granddaughter. we're going to listen to this. >> but you're missing the whole point of all of this, which is on the left, it's great to watch the republicans come apart. it's a mess. the only reason that i would praise bill o'reilly is that he's at least open minded. he changed on the iraq war, he changed on same sex marriage, he changed on immigration. you ever hear limbaugh change anything? at least this guy has the guts to say, i was wrong. this is the guy that said, next, you'll marry goats, now he's for it. >> let me tell you something. this will lead into our next segment. the ap is changing, the ap is changing. we have a tipping point. it's wednesday, we have a tipping point segment. we're going to get to it when we come back. >>> so it's wednesday, we have our tipping point segment on >>> so it's wednesday, we have our tipping point segment

edgar hoover the head of the fbi. dear mr. hoover. look at this. you wouldn't allow them to put this book on the market, would you? democratic congressman from texas wrote into the fbi to say that his constituents have expressed alarm and concern over this anarchist cookbook. quote, i have not seen the book myself but apparently the reviews have caused quite a controversy. he had all those letters from citizens and lawmakers and you can see them easily actually now because the fbi a few years ago released their big dossier of all their communication in and oust the bureau about this book. there is also the headlines from the papers from the time. look. book teaches do it yourself anarchy and recipes for sabotage destruction. but for all that legitimate concern expressed at the time and the fbi wrote back saying, yes, we are concerned too and for all those expressions of concern there was no way to stop its publication. today you can still buy something that is called the anarchist cookbook on amazon. amazon says it is in stock as of this afternoon

. >> but hoover came in between and increased spending. >> that's right. blame hoover more but coolidge was the antitsis of roosevelt. theodore and franklin especially. if you like expanding government you will like to undermine coolidge. john: he took naps every day. >> like ray again. >> people want activist politics? at the time he was popular. >> now we say governments create crisis and like to the college try to make a fun crisis that was part of the men said and people might notice that he developed the art of boring the country into blieving it did not need government which was the bt. john: they said the itch to run things did not afflict them. how refreshing. >> is intereing even the white house was modest. he did not wan to spend their city to get the tax cuts. he did not squander political capital so he would save every virtue prove that he could cut taxes. john: he cut tax rates down a 25% and more money came in. >> he cut taxes lower than reagan down at 25 percent and reagan w 28%, while he had a balanced budget so that is interesting. on top

a lot of people still believe today hoover in the f.b.i. people don't realize hoover was first proposed as a suspect by j.b. stoner one of several white supremacist attorneys that james earl ray had you know the cia that stokes in his committee looked into that eighty bucks so many scenarios that were out there but when when tom and i followed this up starting in the early ninety's and then i kept on at it with tom support after that we just simply followed up the leads of stokes in his committee and we found that it was for georgia whites premises basically used a mafia godfather the most powerful one of the south one most powerful in the country. name of carlos marcello these four georgia whites premises to use marcel of to procure the hiring of a hitman to kill came james earl ray was prison escapee no low level drug runner for that organization and you know he was he was in all likelihood the man and i say in all likelihood because we can't prove that beyond a shadow of a doubt but he definitely had help in the whole operation and there

the two pastry chefs who started it, chris hoover and walker who is sam's wife, supplied all the pastriesakeries for the market. they found a space on the block to do that and the ice cream kind of came as an afterthought. they realized the desire for ice cream and we now have lines around the corner. so, that's been a huge success. >>> in 2008, sam started 18 reasons, which is our community and event space where we do five events a week all around the idea of bringling people closer to where the food comes from and closer to each other in that process. >> 18 reasons was started almost four years ago as an educational arm of their work. and we would have dinners and a few classes and we understood there what momentum that people wanted this type of engagement and education in a way that allowed for a more in-depth conversation. we grew and now we offer -- i think we had nine, we have a series where adults learned home cooking and we did a teacher training workshop where san francisco unified public school teachers came and learned to use cooking for the core standards. we range all over t

i blamed hoover more but coolidge was the antithesis of roosevelt.ore and franklin especially. if you like expanding government you will like to undermine coolidge. john: he took naps every day. >> like ray again. >> people want activist politics? at the time he was popular. >> now we say governments create crisis and like to the college try to make a fun crisis that was part of the men said and people might notice that he developed the art of boring the country into believing it did not need government which was the best. john: they said the itch to run things did not afflict them. how refreshing. >> is interesting even the white house was modest. he did not want to spend their city to get the tax cuts. he did not squander political capital so he would save every virtue prove that he could cut taxes. john: he cut tax rates down a 25% and more money came in. >> he cut taxes lower than reagan down at 25 percent and reagan was 28%, while he had a balanced budget so that is interesting. on top of that he got more revenue. this was supply-side experiment

we don't have anybody like that but out at the hoover is they have a guy -- we call him up and arrange for him to come to give a lecture for heritage to go over and testify or a professor at carnegie-mellon r-texas a&m, bring him in and see how to add and multiplied or take those resources that is so diffuse the around the country and bring him into washington and make a difference in the policy in terms of working beyond the beltway. >> we have always been concerned that heritage about young people and one of the questions we have is what advice do you have for young people, young leaders? >> it is such an exciting time to be a conservative, to be able to communicate through exciting ways young people can communicate now whether it is bloging or tweeting but the first piece of advice and let do this every time i meet with incoming insurance, our intern program, young leaders program, it is more than the interns, 65 in turns, three times a year, 30 years we have been doing it. >> i will take your word for it. >> people who have helped form the ids, developed ideas in four institutions

edgar hoover, but you still want to circulate. ho-ho-ho! why'd you pick hoover? he that interesting to talk to? well, with the law enforcement and the cross-dressing seems like an interesting guy. yeah, i guess. i got to take her. todd introduced us. i'm obligated. that woman is absolutely stunning. who, the croat? no, not the croat. the lineswoman. that is the most beautiful lineswoman i've ever seen. yeah, she's a b.l. b.l.? beautiful lineswoman. i'm going to the concession stand for some real sunblock. you want anything? jerry? jerry? i just heard the lexington line is out. ohh! you are kidding me. how am i supposed to get to this meeting? take a car service. we have an account. no, forget it. i hate those. every time the driver will not stop talking to me. no matter how disinterested i seem he just keeps yakking away. "blah, blah, blah, blah, blah." why does everything always have a social component? the stagecoach-- that would have been good for me. i'm in the coach and the driver's on the stage. you won't get a cab. 4:30 on a friday afternoon? read a magazi

the district says it plans to widen the street in front of hoover school here to accommodate more carsking up and dropping off kids and a traffic study commissioned by the district has found for safety issues in this area. the school set to open or re-open in this case next year. >> thank you. it is 6:37. oakland is getting new help to keep streets safe and ahead the extra officers that will soon be pa will fromming the city. >> first, late night delays for bart passengers in san francisco. a woman ended up on the tracks and what she did to avoid an oncoming train. >> look outside from our h.d. camera, a beautiful day ahead with the forecast and leyla gulen has what has been a moderately quiet morning on th >> and now at 6:40, with the pollen, we are dropping. tree pollen is still high but grass is low, mold is low, and weed is down to moderate after being very high for so long. around the state, you can see how quiet it is, look at the offshore flow but notice it is undercut by the southern surge and that is the cool weather that will linger at the coast where you will have cloud cove

>>reporter: one of theless time shuttle met with her is when she came to hoover institution to give a0. met with shuttle and economist friedman. >> milton made a xent about political science and she looked at him she said milton there noise such thing. there's politics but 32 is no science. >>reporter: today former secretary of state rice wrote that she was honored to know margaret and inspired by her former clinton labor secretary rice tweeted that margaret that that mucher gave ronald reagan the courage of his misguided conviction. both loved and loathed margaret transformed her country and helped toen the cold war. soviet after all that dubbed her the iron lady. in the newsroom, abc 7 news. >> something tolls keep in mind is a public official she was subjected to sexism to men and women. when she entered politics there were no women judges in britain. no women ambassador or on television news or banker brain surgeon or airline pilots.in fact women couldn't get a mortgage buy a car or house in britain or own bank account if they were married. the historian says it's impossible to st

people are calling hoover because they have the guaranteed system or the system they're going to show up. so the third thing we've talked about in this sort of four step process and meeting the number of cabs is building in some kind of registration. i'm saying this is something i've going to advocate and push for. i'd like to get your thoughts on that and mayor the plan to put something like that in place wouldn't change our recommendation as far as fleet size >> we do anticipate something along those lines it rebuilds trust to be able to make a deposit. >> also to not only make sure to have a deposit but benefit for the driver to pick up the fair. >> totally agree. >> i'm done with questions for now. >> thank you, judge. >> one question we've been - first of all, thank you for a great report doctor. and a lot of people put a lot of effort into that it was great to see a lot of people at the town hall meeting. i want to ask about in terms of the other tasks you're going to get about the gate fees what's the timeline on that. i know that the second part of nike question is why make th