hoover argues the shooters grill is glorifying gun culture. >> this is america. they're allowed to do it. but you can't glamorize the gun. the gun will never be a glamorous thing. it's just an object. >> reporter: hoover has been in law enforcement for three decades. he worries that when shots ring out, more guns equals more confusion for police. >> i don't know which one's the bad guy and which one's the good guy. i know i'm going to engage the one that's closest to me. and i hope to god that's the bad guy. you never know. >> reporter: people in colorado, for example, like aurora families, like columbine families who think this is a normalization of guns in america, which has this violent undertone to it. >> what's violent about it? what's violent about law-abiding citizens carrying a gun? >> reporter: a lot of people don't want to be around firea s firearms. don't want their families around it. this is not necessarily normal everywhere. >> i think it should be normal everywhere. i think it should be a common sight. i think we'll have a lot less violence if it w

that changed some when they built the hoover dam which you see behind me.ction of the dam and the creation of lake mead along the arizona/nevada border made the area livable and brought water to the desert to help grow cities like las vegas. but this system is in trouble. the lake mead reservoir is at the lowest level, just 39% full and the ongoing drought will make things worse as the summer goes on. when the dam first was constructed in the '30s it was the culmination of an ambitious plan to harness the power of the colorado river for irrigation. launched during the depths of the great depression, it was the largest building project ever undertaken by the federal government. >> the mighty waters of the colorado were running unused to the sea. today we translate them into a great national possession. this is an engineering victory of the first order. another great achievement of american resourcefulness, american skill and america determination. >> the cop instruction of the hoover dam led to the creation of lake mead, a manmade reservoir that holds enough

edgar hoover. the perpetrators were never caught but their identities and story are now told by the book, the burglary. thoor betty medsger joins us. >> academics, tell us a little bit how did this happen? >> there was a sense in the antiwar movement that it was being infiltrated by spice, by informers. there was no evidence. william davidan the leader of the burglars, concluded that it probably was true and that it was so important if the scent was being officially suppressed that something needed to be done about it. >> davidan was a temple university religion professor. tell me a little bit more these people. >> a religion professional, john raines and his wife bonny raines. keith for sythe and became a lock picker for the occasion. took a correspondence course for lock-picking. >> picked a night of a legendary fight, mohammed ali and joe fraser. everybody was paying attention to that. >> still considered the fight of the centuries. >> yeah and they got away with it. got in and took the files. >

control the congress and the judiciary for the personal scandals and outcome from all of this as the hoover fbi did in his day? >> i get in trouble with my editors and journalists i work with the story and when i do give those previews when i had a momentary loss of control -- [laughter] -- [laughter] there's all these headlines after my colbert report saying it the greatest story.

edgar hoover after he died they found that he had six hundred sixty three sex files on senators and he had seven hundred twenty two on congresspeople that he had used obviously i don't know if he was shaking them down for cash but he was shaking them down for power and to make sure that they didn't vest again any of his operations i think it was joan rivers who recently accused barack obama of being gay and that's the kind of allegation that in the future is going to have a lot more weight behind it when the f.b.i. and cia tapes come out backing those types of claims out backing those claims up and who knows where the intelligence is coming from who knows who's gathering this information and the sexual proclivities of people in power will be exposed it could have the effect of course of diminishing any kind of what was previously called perverse behavior and so as you end up at the end of rome or you have just massive orgies in the street involve. torian was twenty four seven and mass slaughters down the call sam it just becomes a balanced kind of theater of the absurd and america is h

edgar hoover building will not be built in the district. >> three possible locations were released. two are in prince george's county, maryland and the third is in springfield virginia. horace holmes joins us from the capitol hill with where this process goes from here. >> maureen, the feds will now conduct an environmental study on all three sites and two are in prince george's county. and that has maryland lawmakers very excited. >> the show of force this afternoon as members of the maryland congressional delegation stood with prince george's county county executive sharon baker, excited about the chances of landing the new f.b.i. headquarters. >> for too long. too long, prince george's county has been redlined, sidelined, overlooked and undervalued. no more! today looking at across the potomac, you could see that we offer the best site. >> two of the final three sites still in consideration by the f.b.i. are within miles of each other in prince george's county. there's this site near the greenbelt metro station and the second in landover where the old mall sat. the third potentia

we were much more straightforward and hoover wanted to send them right to jail. so the last one here has secret ink letter here. and it is just -- you will have to read it. the red says troops are coming to new york next week. so that is the secret writing that uncovered these chilling messages. here is one of the nazi spies to give you an example of someone that dent caught because of the bermuda traffic. this is one of his mugshots on the left. he used pyramid-on which is a head ache remedy used during world war ii. people used the medicine that could be both used for a head ca ache and secret writing because when the fbi knocks on your door you can say that is just for headaches. but when they found tooth picks or how many letters you wrote -- you should try to write secret messages invisibley and it is hard to do. he wrote reams of letters in invisible ink. he did time in the atlanta federal prison. he was such a pain and a nationalistic nazi spy so they sent him to alcatraz. here is pictures of him and he looks indigant so they are on the bottom and then the

that's the herbert hoover faction. then there was another faction which was we need a constitutional conservative, a guy who really believes in the declaration of independence which was central to coolidge's thinking. he really believed that this idea actually, his christian view was as we all have a common father in god, the father, therefore we're all brothers. and so any form of government in which i try to enslave you or you try to enslave me be it ciezer isism in the form of world war i, be it slavery, be it indentured servitude, all of that is against god's wish for all of us. and i go into some length on his christian faith, why that was so important to what he was trying to do. but what happened with the republican party is they realized they could not actually defeat the woodrow wilson faction, unpopular though it was for an unpopular war, until it combined factions. and so coolidge was very much a part of combining that -- nevertheless, he recognized that while herbert hoover was his commerce secretary or, he

now, truman didn't trust hoover but he knew he had a big political problem on his hands. they said we decide add r after all we really want the world bank to quote-unquote secure the confidence of the american investment community, and it would be rude of us to take both institutions. now, both institutions, mind you, were in washington, despite the fact that the british objected violently to this for years, but suddenly they decided they wouldn't touch the imf because they didn't want information about this particular scandal coming out. so it sort of lives onto this day. that point i should probably stop and open up the floor for questions. >> how different do you think it would have been if britain had sent a free market economist as leader of the british delegation? supposing we hadn't sent keynes and sent somebody sensible don't you think britain would have gotten a better deal? >> he was at bretton woods as a delegate, he was in washington with keynes in late 1945 during very, very stressful negotiations with the u.s. treasury about a post war american transitional

managementergency operations set up over in the hoover building. operationut into immediately, friday and saturday, when things were getting serious. asked, who is maybe the focal point person in all of who was theleman director of the des moines waterworks. -- ked him, what are we going to do? >> we lost the battle of keeping the raccoon river out of the treatment land. as a result of the rise, the river flowed into the treatment plant and actually submerged the treatment plant. >> i will be honest with you, when you hear that, when i first heard that, we have lost our water. it is kind of like losing your electricity. we will do without it and then we will get it back. different withly water. the whole system is contaminated. it is not like you could light a candle or a lantern or something when the electricity goes out. when your water goes out, there is no water in your pipes, there is no water in your bathtub. there is no water in your house. all of a sudden it starts to sink in. i told dr. mcmullen. this is really bad, isn't it? he said, yeah

all of which j edgar hoover dissented to. and it was hoover in the end who went to the president and insisted that this plan not be implemented. ?hat happened, then they went outside of the agencies of government. bend the agencies to the purpose, they decided to go andide of government develop their own establishment. that is what the plumbers was. --was not a legitimate legitimately constituted law enforcement agency. it was then irregular, ad hoc group established to carry out certain activities. and how was it paid for? for throughwas paid money raised privately. we spoke earlier of how a was contacted to bring money to the white house to be furnished to the plumbers in order for them to carry out a break-in of a doctor's office. and that money was returned to the private person who provided it in the following manner. mr. colson called up the attorney for one of the milk producer cooperatives and asked him to have the cooperative make a contribution to a political committee called, of all things, people united for good g

point platform is working at overstock and in today's big deal edward harris and i are talking about hoover airfield and b. and corporate expansion plus remember you can see all segments featured in today's show on you tube and you tube dot com plus the bus dirty and on hulu at hulu dot com slash. now before we go here are a look at some air closing numbers of the bell time about the. old. technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've gone to the future or covered. play. play play. golf lisa tried to. play polo going to be. more. like for the short preaching every minute. lemmy. oh well. like a. little thing it's. so the. excuse is that. sometimes for nothing actually. this season and it's just. it's not just you still you can still be. there you see the state aid to egypt with lots of egypt your mother. to. her. to sleep. with. the key. to the love of god now it's the classic chicken or egg story of bitcoin has already become a viable currency should the community focus on getting more big questions into the pockets of the people who use it or convincing retailers

point platform is working at overstock and in today's big deal edward harris and i are talking about hoover air b.n. b. and corporate expansion plus remember you can see all segments featured in today's show on you tube and you tube dot com plus the bus dirty and on hulu out dot com slash zoom but now before we go here are a look at some air closing numbers of the bell time about the. lead. lisa tried to. be pulling out of. your life for the short changing every minute. sometimes me. oh well. a lot like. let's say the. skins is. sometimes for nothing the lead this. it's not just a story it's a good thing. if he sees the state. to be with each other. if you drive people away from the dollar many people now it must be sitting there saying gosh if we have u.s. dollars and the u.s. decides they don't like us they're going to put sanctions on us so people get more and more people would say maybe i should use the u.s. dollar. well forgot now it's the classic chicken or egg story if bitcoin has already become a viable currency should the community focus on getting more big questions into the pocke

edgar hoover 1960s and 70s the kind of congress they are asking about.they've been monitoring the identities of people that visit the website or about ruining the reputation of the so-called activists, people who just use online activism for political ends. some really nasty forms of reputation that they've not only plotted the thief used against them. that is exactly the kind of political abuse of surveillance capabilities that are so famous in the 60s and 70s. the problem is that in any given society we look at the leaders and civil rights activists and martin luther king was a sort of benefit in hindsight as a creature who was very peacefully and non- threat in them because they had been vindicated by history but that isn't how they were seen by the political elite in the 60s and 70s. they were viewed as threats just like people that are viewed as muslim and say i think palestinians have the right to defend themselves or i believe that it is u.s. violence in the muslim world tha that cost her m and are seen as radicals as well and the surveillance sys

they had emergency management operations set up over in the hoover building. that was all put into operation immediately when it got to that point that things are getting serious. who was the focal point person in all of this. the director of the des moines waterworks. -- i said, the story is that we might lose the water. out 3:30 this morning, we ended up losing the battle of keeping the raccoon river out of the treatment plant. >> as a result of the rise, the river flowed into the treatment went and actually submerged the treatment plant within the river. >> when you hear that, when i first heard that, i heard we had lost our water and i thought, it is like losing your electricity. we will do without and then get it back in a day or so. it is like, no, it is totally different with water. if the water treatment plant is contaminated, the whole system is contaminated. it was not like you could light a lantern or a candle or something like that when the electricity goes out. when your water goes out, there's no water in your pipes. there's no water in your toil

the two pastry chefs who started it, chris hoover and walker who is sam's wife, supplied all the pastriespace 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 the place. we really want everyone to f

sam simeon, ex-president of the hoover institution in san francisco where warren harding died. it's an 8-day california experience. i guess we got the information up on the scene. >> the website is there. >> let me give you a phone number if people want to talk to a real life human being, they can call 202-657-7444. >> we will come back to the number in just a moment. why did the republicans choose san francisco as its convention city? >> that's a great question. ironically because there was a sense the republican party was really growing in the west. we think back to the '60s and the 'seventies and obviously, it was a party that had the historically had its grounding in many ways in the midwest. and that was changing in the '60s. the south came into play after the civil rights act. for example, the state of georgia had never voted for a republican in 1964, it voted for barry goldwater. it was no accident that that was the year of the civil rights bill the other side of the coin is the state of ver mott had never voted for a democrat in modern history. it voted for lyndon johns

herbert hoover, who i am told is watching.the great american and his wife, generally misses eisenhower -- general and mrs. eisenhower. to my wife, my family, and to all of my fellow republicans across this great nation, from this moment, united and determined, we will go forward together dedicated to the ultimate and undeniable greatness of the whole man. together, we will win. [cheers and applause] i accept your nomination with a deep sense of humility. [applause] accept the responsibility that goes with it and i seek your continued help and guidance. republicans, our bond is too great for any man to feel worthy of it. great forould be to any man did he not have with him the heart and the head of this great republican party. i promise you tonight that every fiber of my being is consecrated to our cause that nothing shall be lacking from the struggles that can be brought to us by enthusiasm, devotion, and hard work. in this world, no person, no party can guarantee anything. what we can do and what we shall do is to deserve vic

the ford library in grand rapids, michigan, the reagan library in simi valley, california and the hoover library in iowa. fred is joining united states from murianna, florida. good morning? >> i was enjoying mr. smith's comments i was 11 years old when i watched this convention in 1964. we had a t.v. hello? guest: yes. caller: can you hear me? host: host: we can. go ahead, fred. ::i did watch the convention. barry goldwater was right, his slogan was in your heart, you know he is right. what he predicted has all happened today. one final comment, i think if we had another 9-11 this country would collapse because we have no sleepered. >> thank you for the call. >> line about in your heart, you know he is right and in the tag line by the johnson, in your gut, you know he is nuts which is what campaign tried to paint barry goldwater. >> rockefeller did achief, whether intended that night with considerable hells from from the galleries was an intelible image americans, in 1964, this was the first television con convention. we were not accustomed to seeing people behave that batly, the republi

with our partners to hire the local folks and others next steps is the finlz of the portfolio it is hooverround 52 percent either a joint venture or fee. and after that a vertical d b.a. will happen prior to construction the design phases will be achieved and hoping e hopefully, we'll be done by may 2017. that concludes my presentation. >> thank you very much let's take public comment on this item. i have one speaker card al norman >> i think i've said enough i know you were going to call me up on this. >> thank you, mr. norman. >> good afternoon, commissioners and the executive director. the community builders program is unpreened in the history of san francisco and i know all y

with the hoover we saw the new. and the next one is aquibacardi from 1986. >> i was riding the subway in new york, and i realized that depending on the stops and the economic environment of the city, that advertising was using abstraction at different levels, depending on the income level of that location. so people who at that time made $10,000 or less would see images look aqua bacardi. and the type of abstraction taking place here, it's like, you know, take your weekly paycheck, gamble, throw things up in the air. take things as they can. it's really about risk, and that's the form of abstraction. as you would go up economically and to a higher level of society, which was grand central station, they would have a fran jellica. a frangelica painting, you would get to an image like that and be hit with a much heavier form of abstraction where it would just be like a wave of liquor, and there would be a little sexual information in the wave, put you would also be disconnected from your society. it would say like, "st

i think our first choice is hoover middle school, which can provide transportation, which is very good to us. unfortunately the school that we see is [inaudible] valley images school and that school is not even one of the school choices i put in the application in the first place so i think it's kind of unfair. my other two sons, they remain at [inaudible] elementary school next year and as a working mom i find it almost impossible to take three of them to two different school at the same time in the morning so i really hope the district will consider my case and get me out of this difficult situation. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker please. >> hello, my name [inaudible] good evening, my name is irene and my daughter's name is isabella hebert. from home to the school. or allow my daughter to take a school bus to alamo elementary school so that -- and then from there then she can be kind of, like, a go to cis from alamo school bus. so i hope that you can help me to solve this problem. thank you. >> thank you very much. mr. steel, would you mind taking down their informat

with our partners to hire the local folks and others next steps is the finlz of the portfolio it is hoover around 52 percent either a joint venture or fee. and after that a vertical d b.a. will happen prior to construction the design phases will be achieved and hoping e hopefully, we'll be done by may 2017. that concludes my presentation. >> thank you very much let's take public comment on this item. i have one speaker card al norman >> i think i've said enough i know you were going to call me up on this. >> thank you, mr. norman. >> good afternoon, commissioners and the executive director. the community builders program is unpreened in the history of san francisco and i know all you have you i've given the program your blessing and here we are today to demonstrate when you give opportunities to people in the community they performance and surround themselves with the all the technology expertise that brought together to make this happen and what you're seeing this project is in compliance with our health department department plan and i've impressed with the color schemes the architecture

. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm bill hoover.'m a small business in noah valley and i've known sheila well over 10 years we're members of the noah valley merchant association i've worked closely with her over the years and i'd like to suggest that sheila is an outstanding recipe of our community. she makes numerous contributions and her bed-and-breakfast is impeccable i support her wholeheartedly >> thank you. next speaker. >> i've known sheila for years i have lived in the same house and i've been over there a few time i send people and relatively relatives to shelia last place it's a unique place i know she's done tons of stuff for the neighborhood she's part of someone said the noah association she didn't sit there all day taking guests she brings them to the cafes on 24th street and she's really a major educate to the neighborhood besides being a burning i recommend approval of the, you know, the project. thanks >> thank you as the next speaker comes up i mean, i'll call for names (calling names). >> commissioners, thank you.

. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm bill hoover.'m a small business in noah valley and i've known sheila well over 10 years we're members of the noah valley merchant association i've worked closely with her over the years and i'd like to suggest that