i am easily over educated for what i do. but it did instill in me a sense of pride for the craft of acting and storytelling, holding up a mirror to people and entertaining people and making them laugh and improving their lives. i wanted to do that at a level where i was not just responsible for the role. going into "the hunger games" tomorrow. i am only responsible for playing the role to the best of my ability. it is very gratifying to be with a project from the seed, from that book proposal across the desk, seeing the project in my mind's eye, finding the great collaborators, finding the writer to write it, finding a great director to directed, giving the actors and jobs. to be able to say yes to other people is a great feeling, really gratifying, amazing feeling. tavis: what, to your mind, made "the hunger games" work so well? >> did you read the book? those books captured everything for me. i can -- i think katniss is truly a modern heroine. she has an amazing moral compass. she also gets to fall in love. she gets to win

i am a person of faith. i definitely feel like i have a gift to run, and my whole goal is to use it to the best of my ability. it just makes sense that i come from a family that is so involved in the church. my mom has such great faith, and like you said, i call her before every race and i pray. it is just peace of mind. it is great to have this race, but life is such a bigger picture than that. i want to run for eternal glory, but that is what did that is not what life is all about. tavis: i was on the track team in college. i was on the speech team and the debate team. before every tournament, my mom and i would have prayer on the phone. i always wondered if my opponent was on the phone with her mom. >> the prayer is not necessarily to win, but let me you -- let me be used in whatever way the lord sees fit. that is what is all about. tavis: how do you think you can best be used with all these metals and all the accolades, how can you be used, particularly in a field that has been so burned with illegal and

i am a consensus builder. i work with people to find results and get results and i have been effective as elected official for eight years and i will bring that into the board of supervisors. thank you very much. >> i am bob squarey. i live in san francisco. the 49ers were founded in 46 in my honor. i want to thank them -- [laughter] i will

i am a consensus builder. i work with people to find results and get results and i have been effective as elected official for eight years and i will bring that into the board of supervisors. thank you very much. >> i am bob squarey. i live in san francisco. the 49ers were founded in 46 in my honor. i want to thank them -- [laughter] i will be given my season tickets up when i leave the city. i had them for over 40 years. they're gone but with that said i started two successful businesses in san francisco. i have a child

i am certainly, i don't feel strongly about the representative issue. but it did strike me as odd. >> since we will have a record, and a finding. i am trying to think what it is that the movent, the person who brought it would be saying to us. whether it's technical kinds of things they should be entitled to pick someone with more technical knowledge. or whether we want the authentic, this is why i needed this. i am trying to picture what we would say. since we would have something in front of us. >> maybe this is my legal hat that doesn't apply in this situation. for example, an attorney when he comes to speak is bound to, if they say they are representing them. we can take what they said and that was the party's word. but any individual who just comes in, doesn't have that same obligation, that their word represents what the person's word intended. i don't know if you have a view on that? whether we need to build into the regulation that a person who appears on behalf of someone else must represent that they can speak for that person? or what sort of

i have -- am i on? i am undecided because it takes a long time to get into the mess. the four years obama has is not enough. with mitt romney, i have a concern were he wants to go for more oil. at the same time, and cut back on our technology and avenue is for clean air we have a global warming problem. mitt is good but a few vocal for -- if he will go for coal and oil, and obama wants to go for education and technology, i like them both. i am down the middle. host: on twitter -- the president made a reference to battleship0 as they talked about the size of the u.s. navy in foreign-policy carried here is part of the exchange. >> first of all, the sequestered is not something i propose. it is something congress has proposed. it will not happen. the budget we are talking about is not reducing our military spending. is maintaining it. i think governor romney may be had not spent enough time looking at how our military works for you mentioned the navy. and that we had fewer ships them we did in 1916. we also have fewer horses and bayonets. the nature of our military change

i am with fox news. i was just wondering, in your assessment, what is the current relationship between the administration and the israeli government? do you think israel could militarily strike iran's nuclear program, and would there be support for unilateral action? >> three-fer. >> i was afraid you're going to ask me for a list of targets. [laughter] i think that the relationship between the administration and israel has been a very good one. i say this despite the various bumps along the road. we never had a perfect relationship with israel and the united states. that i can tell you. we had times when we were faced with very, very severe actions taken against us by american administrations. in 1956, russia and america teamed up to issue a joint ultimatum to israel to withdraw from sinai after the sinai campaign. this was at the height of the cold war. maybe it was an israeli achievement that we brought khrushchev together with eisenhower, but nevertheless, it was a painful experience. [laughter] i do n

i am glad they did it. i learned so much. >> there was one topic missing , and i couldn't get my head around it, and i don't know what it was to. >> in all seriousness, it is europe. europe is a huge threat to america's financial security. it really is. it didn't come up. i would have loved to have heard romney's answer on that. obama's answer on that. i think there was a problem with the moderator. bring back the female moderator. >> because i don't know anything about europe being a threat. isn't it just china? >> china is part of europe technically. >> i am feeling ignorant, but sweden is a threat? i didn't know this. >> you wreak. >> well that's smelling nice then because wreaking smells like a fart. >> what was missing for you? >> i really like the comedy. i felt like a lot of people like ann coulter said that romney was being nice to the retard, and i thought the right just can't lose gracefully. they knew they were losing, and they had all of these excuses. just lose. you got served. >> all right. who

i am a bicyclist. i am a car driver. i am a pedestrian. and every now and then i take the 43 masonic bus. i think i avail myself of all transportation options. and i think this is an excellent plan. i will speak first as a bicyclist. i have been living in the neighborhood 15 years. and during that time bicycle transportation has definitely improved a lot. and i thank you for your part in that. i now have great ways to go east, south and west. unfortunately north the only real way to go is masonic. and as others have mentioned, it's unsafe and scary. i too ride on the sidewalk at night. i don't like riding on the sidewalk, but i do not want to take my life into my hands. so you will probably hear from plenty of people telling you it's necessary for cyclists. that's a no-brainer. as a car driver i have to go that way sometimes. and as was mentioned in the presentation [bell] it's a very short stretch. if traffic slows down it's not going to significantly reduce people's travel time. and frankly, i would rather be on a pleasant street when i a

i understand that miss ludichu, am i saying that correct, did not... understands that the whistle blower's files at the controller's office would not be available. miss herrick, could you or did you review the ethics files and maybe you know the answer to that as well. >> i don't know the answer to that. it sounds like the answer to that is no but i will let miss herrick speak to it but i could answer your question more generally commissioner studley. i do not advise the whiesle blower program on sunshine issues there are other lawyers that do that. nor am i familiar with the process for reviewing files in response to the sunshine requests. or advice to the ethics commission when they receive a request for materials related to a complaint that involves, conflicts lobbying campaign finance and gofmal ethics is to review the entire file and determine whether any documents in it are must be disclosed under state law. and that is what the ethics commission does. so i think and i hope that answers part of your question. the second part and maybe this respon

i am not a poet. i am not dying. weight loss can still be a choice. i am not a poet. i don't care much for. i don't spend me weekends read anything writing. i like to have cocktails but i do not have a drinking problem regardless of what state i wake up in. i don't need drugs to open up my imagination. i am not a poet. i can tolerate half an hour of spoken word poetry. what my cats are up to. i always carry my business cards. i am not a poet, i only write to masture bait my mind. i am trying to convince myself that poetry it save lives. it's the dust of art. and i am going to close with to poet. americano. i look at myself in the mirror. trying to figure out what makes me an american. i see chickens. practicing religions without a roof. i see my own blood. proud american blue genes labels. i see them sits outside with the eyes of an alley cat. i see myself trying to be more like james dean. i see carlos san tanna. more than sporadic latino explosions. as american as bruce spring teen and elvis presley. i see taco bell. i see purple, red, blue, green, orange. i see chee

and, now, i am a proud grandmother of four. also, i can communicate directly with the large population of chinese here, in the city. since i do speak many languages, including fluent in mandarin and cantonese. most candidates bank on political endorsements, and a large war chest. i believe in working directly with grassroots population, to help[ú it is the most important job of your supervisor. since@-átu i am an educator, i h at city college of san francisco, it is the nature of an educator to bring outxyx best quality in people, if one asks me, what would you do first, should you getgg i'd say working closely with different(7uv city departments, members of the community fate of central subway, which is most=a controversial rightsst . more over, we take for granted that district 3, one of generators of this city. it'su tourism. i just can't thinkp neighborhood so easily accessible to other areas of interest to visitors of ourÑe beautiful city. fisherman's wharf, -- square. unfortunately the construction of central subway may i

i am taking ownership of it. i came to the board to make the changes on my own volition. i wasn't forced. the police didn't come in and say you have a violation against you. i willing applied to do the changes when i realized i was in violation. when it's described liquor store and bar and that's my understanding what the license was for. >> what brought you to seek the cu at this time? >> i came to the planning department to change the hours of operation and at that time speaking to the planner he informed he "well, we had look at this as well" and at that time i withdraw that request and requested to legalize my business. >> and continue the same operation and what you thought were the conditions of approval. >> that's correct. it's misleading and on the 2005 it says -- like i said defined as liquor store and bar and go through it more and talks about in november of 1986 and the zoning nearestor issued an interpretation and wine tasting room as part of a retail establishment is treated like a bar and that is number six -- >> thank you. yeah. that is informative because

i am a consensus builder. i work with people to find results and get results and i have been effective as elected official for eight years and i will bring that into the board of supervisors. thank you very much. >> i am bob squarey. i live in san francisco. the 49ers were founded in 46 in my honor. i want to thank them -- [laughter] i will be given my season tickets up when i leave the city. i had them for over 40 years. they're gone but with that said i started two successful businesses in san francisco. i have a childrens' foundation "one children at a time inc." and did jobs around the world and every nickel i raised go to helping the kids. i will bring a strong budget control initiative to san francisco and i will show it by opening my district office in either on ocean avenue, lake side, and out of the money they give i will take a part of that fund and pay for that office in san francisco, but i will open it in the district so i will serve the people. bob squirey. i appreciate your support. >> thank you.

i am a consensus builder. i work with people to find results and get results and i have been effective as elected

i am very interested in fixing education. i was elected twice by the voters to the community college board where i have been dealing with tough issues, such as corruption, severe budget deficits and mismanagement. i have been able to make tremendous progress on all of these to fix the problems. now we need to return our attention to the city's schools. the city is not doing enough to help the district. we have a, shrinking cool year while the classes are increasing in size. >> i want to address the affordable, the city fees are going up and up and up and small businesses are priced out of the city and i need to work on that. i also am a sierra club activist. for 15 years working in the green energy field, i am a transit activist as well as well as working on parks. so in the environment i need to tell everyone, that muni is a priority, without muni the city will come to a stand still and it is not working properly right now. other cities can do transit systems even with snow and terrible weather, and san francisco can't. we ne

i am eddy raymond and the vice president of ist local 16 in san francisco. i was an employee for act when i came into the union office. act employees hundreds of local 16 members over the course of one season. we represent the stage staff, and the permanent stage staff and the load for the theater as well as the scene shop and prop

i am absolutely against on sundays. i think it's just ridiculous and i think you should be able to want to go out and not really have to look at your watch and if you're in the restaurant or whatever, and i think it does drive business away from small businesses and go to the peninsula and the shopping malls and so forth, and also i think we have to look at -- i think it should be mandatory that everyone could have a parking permit for their neighborhood if they live in the city. i think they should be to have that and we have to look at the issue of the disabled placards. i do have one, and i have seen a lot of abuse with them. i think that is part of the parking problem because they are truly misused by a lot of people. that's one issue that i would truly look at. thank you. >> thank you. >> yes parking here in san francisco is a major cash cow for local government. they raise close to $200 million in revenue from parking here and the variable meters in my opinion is just another gimmick. it parks close to $6 an hour t

i am curious which document we are referring to? >> yeah, we are trying to figure that out too. >> we are looking at the draft, which i think is exhibit "a." >> right. >> page four. >> doesn't say exhibit "a." this one here? >> yes. >> thank you. >> could you read the title? >> referrals from the sunshine ordinance task force alleging violations of the sunshine ordinance made by any city officer or employee other than elected official and department head. >> yeah, it's the word "made" is not grammatically correct. >> it's unnecessary. >> okay, i think that's probably correct. so we propose striking "made." that's good. any other comments on 2-1-a? 2-1-b. my only suggestion would be that we provide for the possibility that we could set a special meeting. i don't think it necessarily has to be at the next ethics commission meeting. i want to give us to set something. >> you want to say regular or special? >> yeah, that's what i was thinking, regular or special. actually at a regular or special. >> were we intending to commit ourselves

i am a christian voters. i like to take the bible and lay it down and look at it and see which president i would like to vote for. i cannot find anything in the bible that i can vote for for barack obama. he does not have anything i can vote for him more. you turn over to romans chapter 1 and it talks about homosexuality and is an abomination of god. the two exodus' chapter 20 it talks about not killing babies. he is proud of it. there is no way a christian voters can vote for barack obama. host: some of the issues you just discussed were not discussed last night, or they? caller: they have been discussed in the past. i know mitt romney says he is against the homosexuality and will not vote for gay marriage. that is another thing he is against -- do not go in debt. when you become a debtor, you are a slave to whoever you borrowed the money from. host: our last caller suggested that mr. romney was not telling the truth or he was not giving details and he did not hear a lot. did i say that correctly? caller: abs

i am not sure there is a solution that is easy certainly. and that is that the sunshine ordinance refers in various parts to information. and the best example i can imagine is for example the library commission meets and has for years on the first and third thursday of the month with small exceptions in the summer and winter. they set their schedule of meetings in december for the following year. if someone comes at the end of november and says, when is the january meeting of the library commission? there may not be any document that tells when it's going to be. but the practice [buzzer] and these people may want to make plans. there may be very clear information perhaps in the heads of everyone working on it. and in the history memory of people. they also skip the first january and go to the second. for example, or skip the second december meeting or old the first meeting. that is information that is not necessarily written on a public record. it could be stated that's likely to be passed. [buzzer] that's something that should be considered

>> i am glad you asked that, all of them. duty? >> oh, call of duty. i was searching on this game, and maybe you can explain this to me. isn't it a world war ii game? >> no. >> call of duty 3 called it call of duty: modern warfare. >> it might not be a world war ii game. >> you were doing so well. >> i don't know video games. what do you think i am some kind of nerd? >> back to you, andy. >> thanks, tom. >> we have something anna tee skipped pea last night. coming up michael vick has a new dog. oh cra pentagon, i ruined -- oh crap. i ruined that tease. >>> mitt has a fan in lyndsay lohan. she is now endorsing romney for president. at the mr. gin sing launch party, she said, quote, i think employment is really important right now. as of now i am voting for mitt romney. as of now. as of now, i think this election is over. when asked why she shifted her allegiance to romney lohan said, quote, it is a long story. we heard that before right, dude who did not butt chug one? >> can you clarify what happened that day? >> long story. >

[laughter] i am not into apocalypse. i have studied religion. i am not into apocalypse. i do not know what will happen. i think just like four years ago where people got scared enough to do something, you can argue about whether we did the right thing, to save the system from collapse, we will save the system from collapse the next time, as well. the only way to fix the thing and not have these recurring problems is to do the things we are talking about. >> the catastrophe is certainly possible. my own view is that it is unlikely. it is possible, but i think the probability is pretty low. the greater probability is that unemployment remains at a fairly high level kind of like it is today, that economic growth remains at a slow rate like it is today, that living standards do not rise. it is not a nice scenario. frankly, i think it looks -- it could be improved on by some bold, big-picture action. >> i want to find out where you two are from and how you got to where you are. geoff colvin, where did you start in life? >> i was born in south dakota. a wonderful place. i still

. >> i am cynthia joe. i was a planning commissioner from 1996 to 2002 so time flies when you don't have to listen to the fellow commissioners comments. i am here to honor linda's retirement. "i better not cry. i better not show. i am telling you why she is retiring today". well linda we want to you thank for being even handed and efficient in serving the city and we wish you god's blessing in your retirement. we love you. >> thank you. >> sue hester. i thought it was most appropriate for me to come to talk to linda where i normally am at the planning commission. 31 years is a long time. 31 years ago the plan was being developed. i lived at 20th and douglas. i didn't live in bern nal heights. we have been at least three cycles of the economy in san francisco. we have had boomer bust cycles at least three times since linda has been working here, and i am very heartened. i am disheartened by linda's retirement but hearted by the planning commission that used the services of the secretary as you heard. the comm

i am mr.sidence and the director of the housing authority and today mayor lee will be announcing one of the most extraordinary funding announcements in the history of my 26 years in this business to ever occur. today we're going to get twins. we're going to get -- the mayor is going to talk about two choice initiative planning grants, this i believe culminates the mayor's leadership, cements the idea for hope sf and restores hope to hope sf and we have resident leaders here, the commissioners. i want to be clear this is a priority for the housing authority. it's a priority for me. it's a priority for the residents. we are committed to hope sf and to move it forward and the mayor announcement is another part of that moving that initiative forward. mayor lee -- i also have the director of hud here and he is going to lead us and then we will have mayor lee up in a moment. >> thank you very much and it really is a privilege to be here with you today and to build on henry's comments and it's extrao

i am new to this commission. what i know i get from newspapers or reports from people who are watching videos of things that happened. i am concerned because i think that the -- any actions you might contemplate today might should be held off because of the -- i have to jump back to the situation that i think preceded the dismissal of the sunshine task force members. i believe they were dismissed because they criticized the members of the board who were responsible for an action that involved a friend of mine, cathy link. when she spoke out of order at the relevant board of supervisors meeting. she was forcibly removed unjustifiably. she was held out -- she then came back in the room to get her backpack. but that's when she had her arm twisted behind her back. forced out of room. handcuffed and held downstairs here for half an hour. and had the good fortune of being spoken for chair hennessey's assistant. who i can't think of their name now, otherwise would be taken downtown. the persons in charge of that meeting

i am not sharp and final, but i am actually what i am hearing is making me feel that we may have to do it, and there is... and less reason that we can't do it in terms of the direct, you no, do we have a conflict? we ask, you know, with regard to the city officials all of the time, who where the situation is sensitive and we are all working for the city, and we have those kinds of concerns. i haven't heard anything that said why we in particular would be unable to deal on the merits related to a member of the staff. >> commissioner liu do you have any thoughts on this? >> well, i think that was a really helpful discussion, helpful from the city attorney's office to get the guidance we did. because i came in thinking, you know, if there is a way to transfer it to another adjudicatory body that might help with the perception issues, but if there is no mechanism of doing that and to be reminded that it is our ultimate responsibility as the san francisco ethics commission to adjudicate complaints before us, i don't really see, like commissioner studley was saying, any room to do otherwise

i am -- [inaudible]. i am a semi new resident of san francisco. let's been almost a year now but since i of living here on moving one of the first places i met a friend after work was at the poor house, and it was intimidating coming into the big city but i found this place it's very comfortable. i felt -- i mean -- i frequent there about twice a month and meet up with girlfriends and me and my friends feel comfortable there. it's relaxed atmosphere. we are not approached by someone who might be extremely intoxicated and unsafe for walking outside for any reason, and recently since i have been going there the improvements made me more comfortable and, i feel like it would be a disservice to many young professionals like myself who do enjoy the atmosphere of that location. >> thank you. >> hi. i am gladys black and i live a block from the bar, the poor house, and i am a nurse, and i am a regular customer of the bar, and after work i go to this bar with my friends, and i can totally say that this bar is a very nice and quiet place to go and have a gl

>> i am glad you asked. they just launched a new site called reason 24/7 which i think operates at least 18 hours a day and six days a week. delivering breaking news and we are super excited about it, and we are covering the debates and the conventions and all of the fun, terrible things in politics. >> excellent. any stories we missed tonight? >> you missed a lot of stories, anne hath away gets married and drew barry more has a daughter named olive. >> i felt like andy pitched all of those stories. >> screw seth mcfarland. >> i wish. >> quickly, big show this sunday? >> yes, 7:00 at

i am taking a lot of challenges here. the hardest thing was the second part of the book about the daughter, edith. my own daughter, who is now 31 years old, she insisted that i should tell the story of a 15- year-old girl in 1888. i took it as a challenge to try to do that. for those who do not know, i should tell a little bit about the story. there are two narratives going on. the first is 1888. i discovered this partial diary by a woman called out morantha waters. she was living in san francisco with her husband in a nice apartment. her second husband said to her, you have $10,000 from your first husband. let's invest in san miguel island. it is one of the islands off the coast of santa barbara, where i live, the farthest south and the windiest. the problem with her, she had consumption. it is 1888. the only cure they knew was a rest cure with fresh air. in san for cisco, we all know it is foggy, cold, and miserable. her husband said, if we go to san miguel, it will be warmer, good air, it will help you. guess what? it i

that is why i am here today. my name is michelle and i had the honor of serving with ruth on the parent advisory council for four years. yeah, four years. and i first met ruth five years ago when i applied to be on the pack and my application got lost in the mail. and she contacted me, we figured it out and she met with me before the recommendations were going to go to the board. and from the beginning, ruth and i got along. and her no-no sense, get to the chase, style really meshed with me and she has always supported me and recognized in me things that i did not know that i could have in me and encouraged me to step up. i am the person, here we go. i am going to do this. i am the person, the leader, the advocate and the teacher that i am today, because of you largely, because of the things that i did, and learned, and was involved in with you to the pack. in the community forums i learned how to facility difficult conversations and how to help people articulate and keep the conversation on track. at board meetin

i am not going to mention the name because i feel like i am already out of the will. >> you chased that poor girl down the street. >> i think my father actually saw that and promptly ran away crying saying why didn't i have a son? >> did anybody physically try to attack you? >> no, no. you know what, i maintain that it is a weather thing. people hate me less in time square in the fall versus the summer. they are more likely to talk to me. they are not as angry. people are happier in the fall. >> i found when you go anywhere with a camera people talk to you. >> are you talking about parts of thailand? >> going down to occupy wall street. we went with a camera, and that just attracted all sorts of conversation. >> they wanted your camera and they were going to hawk it for heroin. we are going take a break. do you have a comment? e-mail us at red eye at fox news.com, and if you have a video of your animal doing something not boring -- how did that get in here? go to fox fox news.com/red eye. submit a video. still to come the half time report from andy levy. >> tonight's half time report is

but what i found more than anything is that i love what i am doing. i don't know how much longer i am going to keep up this pace but for right now when i get to the end of this life, life your friend who was 92. >> rose: died friday. >> when i get to the end of this life i want to be exhausted and know that i got every thing that was put here for me. >> rose: can you imagine a place that you want to go that you say to yourself not now, for example? >> there are certain actor who want to play a certain role but they say not now. >> yes. >> rose: is there anyplace you say not now. >> yes, i have a script called the jazz man's blues about a jazz singer and holocaust survivor that become friends in new orleans, and he came over from europe during that time and they became -- >> rose: is he a musician? >> he is a manager, he would bring all of these -- the jewish guy is a manager who would bring all of these acts to europe to play, and the character bayou which is the character way tonight play was in the army at the time and they met there, and became frie

i am upset about this. >> i know. and we live in a time when we are so consumed by stuff around us whether it is the iphone or whatever, the stuff seems so far away. if obama agreed, why did he go to vegas? gas al-qaeda opening for sin bad? >> have you seen the amount of gold jewelry? that is very akin to some middle eastern people. they could very well be in vegas. at first they said they took credit for that. it was a confusing atmosphere. and can we put an end to the whole if blank would go to the white house blank would do that. there would be no problem talking about osama being dead. if a movie was shown, all the better. i don't think we are talking about that as a negative either. >> it does work both ways, but i have to add that for the most progressive president on the planet the left is aggressive in throwing attacks. whether it is shaheen or michael moore. >> you know the guy who made the movie is still in jail. >> he will never get out. they will knot let him out for fear of -- what if he gets out? they wi

and i am not proud. i never speak unless i know i am right. well, just so. how do you know you are right? i always know. my voices-- oh, your voices, your voices. oh, why don't the voices come to me? i am king, not you. they do come to you, but you do not hear them. but what voices do you need to tell you what the blacksmith can tell you: that you must strike while the iron is hot? i tell you we must make a dash at compiegne and relieve it as we relieved orleans. then paris will open its gates. or if not, we will break through them. what is your crown worth without your capital? that is what i say too. we shall go through them like a red hot shot through a pound of butter. if our cannonballs were all as hot as your head, and we had enough of them, we should conquer the earth, no doubt. pluck and impetuosity are good servants in war, but bad masters. they've delivered us into the hands of the english every time we have trusted to them. we never know when we are beaten. that is our great fault. you never know when you are victorious. that is a worse fault. you

[applause] >> congresswoman ferraro, i am a devout catholic. do you feel you -- congresswoman ferraro, as a devout catholic, do you feel you are being treated unfairly? >> i did not come to my position on abortion easily. i am a devout catholic. i sat next to lamont senior, currently a bishop. i spoke to him about my personal feelings that i would 6 -- i would not support -- that's my religious view. i will accept the teaching of the church. but i cannot impose my religious views on someone else. i take an oath to represent all the people in my district, not only the catholics. if there comes a time when i cannot practice my religion and do my job properly, i will resign my job. >> vice president bush, your rebuttal? >> i respect that statement. i really and truly do. we have a difference on the moral question here on abortion. i notice that mr. mondale keeps talking in the debate, and now it has come up here about mr. falwell. i don't know where this canard could have come from about mr. falwell picking the supreme court justices. ronald reagan