and i hope mrs. ther opportunities to arise to serve in this capacity or a similar one. >> i will reiterate my motion, i would like to make a motion to move dr. malawa to a seat 8. >> second. >> congratulations thedr. malaw item 5. >> hearing to consider one member for the unexpired portion of a term ending july 1, 2017 to the entertainment commission, one seat, four applicants. >> thank you very much, i believe we have three applicants as mrs. sporik withdrew her application, and we will hear from charles stephanski, and joaquin castillo, and laura thomas. if anyone are here, come up and make a brief presentation. >> hello supervisors, thank you for seeing me today and hearing me out. briefly, i have lived in san francisco 20 years. and in those 20 years i have lived in noah valley and castro and glen park, and downtown, mission patrilo. i lived here and was a waiter and dancer in club universe. >> what kind of dancer? >> i was a go-go dancer. >> that's what you thought you meant. >> i have worked th

and i hope mrs. ther opportunities to arise to serve in this capacity or a similar one. >> i will reiterate my motion, i would like to make a motion to move dr. malawa to a seat 8. >> second. >> congratulations thedr. malaw item 5. >> hearing to consider one member for the unexpired portion of a term ending july 1, 2017 to the entertainment commission, one seat, four applicants. >> thank you very much, i believe we have three applicants as mrs. sporik withdrew her application, and we will hear from charles stephanski, and joaquin castillo, and laura thomas. if anyone are here, come up and make a brief presentation. >> hello supervisors, thank you for seeing me today and hearing me out. briefly, i have lived in san francisco 20 years. and in those 20 years i have lived in noah valley and castro and glen park, and downtown, mission patrilo. i lived here and was a waiter and dancer in club universe. >> what kind of dancer? >> i was a go-go dancer. >> that's what you thought you meant. >> i have worked th

and it was real alcohol. i asked him who he was, and he told me that he was a prince and that this was his palace. >> cheers. >> then we were offered drugs. i just couldn't believe there was drugs, there was alcohol. you could see obviously gay men kissing, dancing with each other. there was one who had a handbag, and he was acting outrageous on the dance floor, very camp, dancing wildly. i just couldn't believe it. i think it was a turning point because, you know, i started seeing what really went on. didn't expect that. i put all doubts of arrest for being a homosexual completely at the back of my mind. and that's when my caution started to slip. after being at that party, i did have a hangover, and i was thinking about the party last night and just thinking you know what? they're doing it. so why not me? i was lonely. i was stuck in this apartment. and i think everybody needs some human touch. so i decided that i did want to meet somebody. and i didn't really know how to go about it. i wondered were there sp

and i hope mrs. ther opportunities to arise to serve in this capacity or a similar one. >> i will reiterate my motion, i would like to make a motion to move dr. malawa to a seat 8. >> second. >> congratulations thedr. malaw item 5. >> hearing to consider one member for the unexpired portion of a term ending july 1, 2017 to the entertainment commission, one seat, four applicants. >> thank you very much, i believe we have three applicants as mrs. sporik withdrew her application, and we will hear from charles stephanski, and joaquin castillo, and laura thomas. if anyone are here, come up and make a brief presentation. >> hello supervisors, thank you for seeing me today and hearing me out. briefly, i have lived in san francisco 20 years. and in those 20 years i have lived in noah valley and castro and glen park, and downtown, mission patrilo. i lived here and was a waiter and dancer in club universe. >> what kind of dancer? >> i was a go-go dancer. >> that's what you thought you meant. >> i have worked th

a craft that i honed. andough i got so, i got, even though i got sober, i got more grateful, i got more spiritual, in my old, in my later years. still, when i hear, "ladies and gentlemen, richard lewis," and my goal is to make people laugh. first of all, i'm not entirely, not depressed a lot of the time, either, by the w, lemme just, i don't wanna paint this rosy picture. but it's much rosier than being near death on crystal meth, let's put it that way. >> but you write in the book, you've got one that says, "happiness is overrated. there's nothing to fear but life itself. " >> well, because life has dealt me a lotta bad blows. nothing close to, majority of the world. and what bugs me is that when people say, "hey, hey, you hang out with the stones. "or, "yeah you were," you know, i used to work for the clintons a lot when he was running, and, and gore, and, "you're in the white house, and how can you be..." " i go, "hey, hey, hey, time out, man. you know, i suffer from depression. i have obsessive-compulsive

and i couldn't talk. he unzipped his fly, had me perform oral sex, then he stood me up, turned me backwards and did me and he walked out. and if there is any question about why women don't report rape it's because it's so damned humiliating. you don't ever want to talk about it again. >>> next, from the playboy mansion to cosby's home for christmas. and this woman says an assault, with his family not far away. >> to sexually assault me in his home on christmas eve, that's unbelievable. >> when we come back.d. you know the symptoms when they start. abdominal pain. urgent diarrhea. now there's prescription xifaxan. xifaxan is a new ibs-d treatment that helps relieve your diarrhea and abdominal pain symptoms. it's a prescription antibiotic that acts mainly in the digestive tract. do not use xifaxan if you have a history of sensitivity to rifaximin, rifamycin antibiotic agents, or any components of xifaxan. tell your doctor right away if your diarrhea worsens while taking xifaxan, as this may be a sign of a se

and i hope mrs. ther opportunities to arise to serve in this capacity or a similar one. >> i will reiterate my motion, i would like to make a motion to move dr. malawa to a seat 8. >> second. >> congratulations thedr. malaw item 5. >> hearing to consider one member for the unexpired portion of a term ending july 1, 2017 to the entertainment commission, one seat, four applicants. >> thank you very much, i believe we have three applicants as mrs. sporik withdrew her application, and we will hear from charles stephanski, and joaquin castillo, and laura thomas. if anyone are here, come up and make a brief presentation. >> hello supervisors, thank you for seeing me today and hearing me out. briefly, i have lived in san francisco 20 years. and in those 20 years i have lived in noah valley and castro and glen park, and downtown, mission patrilo. i lived here and was a waiter and dancer in club universe. >> what kind of dancer? >> i was a go-go dancer. >> that's what you thought you meant. >> i have worked th

and until later that evening -- i was in the guest house and i was alone. ll cosby wrapped his arms around me, grabbed me by my hair and pulled me back. and he was attempting to kiss me. groping me, not just my breasts. he felt pretty entitled to touch me in parts that he had no right to. i said, "stop. get off me." i said, "your family is here." what was i gonna say? his intentions were to prey on me. and -- and to sexually assault me in his home on christmas eve. that was, that's unbelievable. i don't know. i've never gotten over it. i've never told anyone. and the worst is when you come back from a situation, all the bunnies, my fellow coworkers and bunnies, they wanna know, "oh, my god, you, bill cosby, what was it like?" what can i say? it was wonderful. >> reporter: by 1972, cosby had a new hit cartoon -- the now-classic "fat albert." >> hey, hey, hey. >> reporter: and he was beginning to work in movies, even starring opposite sidney poitier in "uptown saturday night." >> you see what i saw? >> yes, i saw what you saw! you dead? >> reporter: his film c

you" and i was young and he was young. >> is that dance? >> no, i was are pregnant with my second child. and i said, i love you, too, and i immediately said, let's get married! >> you did? >> i don't know, my sister was horrified, and she said, do you want him to break up with you. and his face said it all. his face said -- because he was just expressing a i think that she's a cute girl, and we were only a month in. >> you said, let's get married a month in. >> i didn't mean it, but i did mean it, because we have been i together for 11 years, but one thing is that my parents met and were married three months later, and so it kind of it all made relationships strange, like, you don't want to marry me after one year? my dad thinks that i should leave you, and he didn't really think that, but it was a hopeless romantic. >> after three months you should be together. >> yes. and we were. and so, what about you and joel? but i said it right after. >> and you were thrilled. wasn't it such a fun moment? >> it happened at karen's sister's wedding. >>

and i was dizzy, and i knew i had been drugged. no doubt in my mind. he puts one hand around my waist. and i remember cocking my head and saying, "you're a [ bleep ], aren't you?" >> reporter: according to johnson, cosby escorted her out of the house and threw her into a taxi. >> i was so disappointed. it was like a family member had done something to me. i knew that the kind of person i was dealing with would destroy me. >> my names is chelan lasha, and i was 17 years old when i met bill cosby. >> reporter: like johnson, chelan lasha says she admired cosby, she believed he was interested in helping with her career, when she was invited to his las vegas hotel, in 1986. chelan says her aunt had shown cosby her photo, and he then ford modeling agency. >> i was so excited. you know, bill cosby. bill cosby. i went to the hilton, he said that someone from the agency was going to meet me. took a couple of snapshots of me and they had left and i was having really bad allergies and he said, "here, this is an antihistamine," and it was a blue pill, and he gave i

he felt i would thrive in it, and i took typing and i won all the awards in typing because i typed like a hundred and six words a minute and so they developed me and my father always encouraged them to come by. they'd fix a good meal for them, my mother -- they would fix a meal, and we would sit down and go around the table because my parents dropped out of school when they were in the sixth grade. so my parents would sit around the table and want to learn, too. they had a hunger for learning. and they also felt that i was being an example for my brothers and sisters to come that learning can be fun. it can be exciting, and so they made learning fun in our household. when we were about to have a tutoring session, everybody would gather around the table and just sit and learn and everybody would take notes. it was like a game in the house. like some people had nintendo, but learning math problems or logarithms, english and all that kind of stuff was very exciting in our household. bond: what about outside the school setting? were there figures in the community that pushed you along

and he'sike . found two of them. i found two of them. and i found one. he's so game, right. >> seth: by the way, other people are thinking that guy is trying to find his joint. [ laughter ] >> yeah that's right. they probably were. but we found them all and of course i get up -- by the way that was the worst mark ruffalo impression ever. >> seth: no it was really good. we all thought it was really good. i get up and who is standing there but melissa mccarthy. and she says "what is wrong with you?" and i was like i lost my tux studs -- >> seth: i feel like you should have yelled to everyone within earshot "this is my fiist golden globes." so "something rotten" congratulations on that show which you performed at the tony's just a beautiful song and i have to imagine just a show stopper every night. >> it really is. it's a song called "it's a sical" where in the writers have concocted an incredible song about all the musicals that ever existed in one big, big number. it literally stops the show every single night and you saw it on the tony's and it s a big s

and i shot him. it was dark and i was scared he was gonna kill me. >> you fired that gun from in here. >> patty said he overpowered her, grabbed the gun, told her it was a kidnapping. >> he said we're leaving. get in the car. he put me in the car. >> she blamed it on mr. ramos. she blamed the whole thing on mr. ramos, stating she had shot mr. ramos three times because he was attacking her. >> what caliber of a weapon was this? >> we later found out it was a .44 magnum. >> wouldn't that do a whole lot of damage? >> i would imagine so. but for some reason, the bullets didn't expand and they went right through him. >> he was lucky. >> jaime was taken away for medical treatment. as he recovered, he thought about the fake kidnapping, the shooting, the choice of salt lake, even though he was begging patty to drive south to mexico. and he decided that patty probably was trying to set him up to take the fall for ron's murder. but he also decided that maybe, for the love of patty, he would do just that. he wen

i stumbled upon it and my gut went crazy. and i watched another video and i watched another video. then i saw him singing ne-yo, "so sick." and when i saw this little canadian kid with so much soul, i just knew there was something there. emily: you were the very first belieber. you flew his mom and him -- scooter: illegally, i think. emily: down to live next door to you. scooter: yeah, and they were not -- they were canadian. so i definitely brought them over illegally and kept them in the country illegally, and put them in a townhouse around the corner from me in my name, so no one knew they were there. emily: you paid their bills. scooter: yeah, and got a tutor and did the whole thing and, kind of, they became like my family. it has been a rough year for me, watching him. [laughter] scooter: because i really care about him. you don't want to see anyone going through stuff. but to see him coming out on the other end of that right now and knowing the plans for next year and the fact that, you know, he is a kid. i have had to learn that it's ok to let him step on that rake and let it

and then i started getting got me in his car and i was throwing up in a rolls-royce and i said, i'm so sorry. and the driver said, "you aren't the first." and i was filled with shame and guilt, i would have never ever told anyone. >>> when we return, pitching products on screen. >> it's a snack because it's so rich and creamy. >> and she says pitching lies off screen as an acting coach. >> he told me to bring a monologue. >> reporter: showing her scrapbook, memories of what she calls a nightmare, next. (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. are you taking a zumba class? this is a body of proof. proof of less joint pain. and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflamm

love you and i trust you and i don't want nobody else i need you and i want you and i gotta have you to myself i love you i trust you and i don't want nobody else i need you and i want you and i gotta have you to myself standing here waiting and the clock is ticking i got a lot to say 'cause i think you cheating 'cause your girl approached me yesterday with you the other day she said you are her life and she's having your baby but i walked away i didn't wanna believe it but she walked back up with another reason she handed me a letter by you and this is what it said it said i love you i trust you and i don't want nobody else i need you and i want you and i gotta have you to myself i love you i trust you and i don't want nobody else i need you and i want you and i gotta have you to myself you tried to play me as your fool but the game played 'cause when the tables turned your lies made us and all the love in the world can't change the pain i feel 'cause in the back of my head your words still remain new as i stand here and look in the mirror i see a reflection appear of the p

, jenna and i e calories. here. >> and you are the span ker and i'm the spankee. >> how long did it last? >> an would have made it. and a new wedding blake shelton and gwen stefani, and don't get too upset about that, because we have the details and more on today's >> a busy little weekend. belong. i withmamarazzi like, paparazzi? >> yes. >> but it is pom -- mommy blog >> yes. >> and we have a f n luncheon theyit is denise and melissa, and they came an and laugh and cry and did all of th this that, and then i packed up my things and ler jewelry store. hey. >> i had friends who try ied to see you, and they sap aro the block forever. lots of people. >> there is one picture that i wish we had and i was looking for it, but there wereomen who came in line from a homeless shelter, and they lives back on the right track, and they showed up so early dressed with yellow roses, because it is is part of the whole audience that came started to applaud the four women, and it is touching and and then we wrapped it up at the

loved teaching, and i loved it and missed it, and if nick, i would want my former students to know that miss barlow worked very, very hard and her dreams came true, and theirs can do. >> how did you all get together? >> we were an improv improve sketches and the web series, and fortunate enough to have tvland to pick us up for a series. >>nd it was not picked up at first, and you were all down and -- >> really bummed out. >> and then what happened? >> well, we all moved to the l.a. over a period of time to shoot the pilot, and kept our fingers crossed, and then it got picked up, and we shot nine more episodes. >> can we show you the pictures of when you were kids. raise your hand kate lambert. >> i want to see kate lambert. >> that is my brother. >> wow. >> that is your brother. >> and otherwise, that would is have been a pretty good haircut. i am like him pouting, but i love that picture of my brother, because he is holding a care bears lunchbox, and the >> and what is the series like, and what happens? >> well, it is a comedy about six women who are trying to shape the minds of a

[laughter] i can't drink again and if i do i'm gone and i will never come back to. there's a lot of encounters with others and i do it's not because i like alcoholics. i can't stand them but when you do interventions it's very painful to see. when you are behind enemy lines, so i tried to declare myself the chairman of the board. you all know as they look back at it they don't think about it the next day. i said i care what you think but i don't care what you think about me. i have secrets, a lot of secrets i wanted out. i was able to help a few people but the secrets were still there and i wanted them out. i should have been in jail for a long time and i was in a stolen car and back then they stayed up until six so i said it is a nice car here and i looked down and it was wired. everybody died except for me. they still have a warrant out for a big guy but in any event, there were a lot of things i'm not proud of. .. >> >> june 10th through with all people who read the book before it came now two weeks ago, the ones who would rally around true friends friends, and th

huxtable," and i remember something warm up my leg and i -- and i was passed out and i woke up to him saying, "daddy said, wake up, daddy said, wake up." put about $1500 on the dresser. i thought i was gonna to be on "the cosby show," i thought he was gonna help me. and he didn't help me, he hurt me. he made me feel like nobody. i felt like nothing. who's gonna believe me? i'm just a high school student. >> reporter: later in her life, she says the experience with cosby changed the course of her life. >> i hate that i met him. my life changed when i met him for the worse. you know, i've got a piece of my soul back, but it took a long time. >> the really big bucks are in show business. bill cosby is the biggest, an estimated $57 million this year. >> reporter: by the late 1980s, cosby was a powerhouse brand. forbes magazine rates him the highest paid celebrity in america, making millions from television commercials, stand-up shows and best-selling books. >> bill cosby was a titan in 1989. >> we were contacted by a mr. krauss. >> reporter: that year, a 23-year-old eden tirl was cast as

and i took it home. my mom and i took it to the vet. the vet said, "don't get too attached to this cat, 'cause it's really young and sick, and it's probably not gonna live." we took it to my grandmother's house. and my grandmother's dachshund adopted the cat, and mothered it, and nursed it back to health. so about 10 years after that, i was 19 years old. and i was playing with this cat whose name was tucker. and i looked at tucker and realized i would do anything in my power to keep tucker from suffering. you know, i would-- if somebody tried to hurt this cat, i would, like, lay down my life protecting this cat. and-- and i looked at the cat. and i saw that it had two eyes, and legs and fur, and a central nervous system, and a desire to avoid pain and seek pleasure. and suddenly it was almost like a-- tectonic synaptic alignment, where, like, the gears aligned. and i suddenly realized, "okay, if this animal who i love and want to protect and care for will do everything in its power to avoid pain and avoid suffering, i can work under the

[laughter] >> i do check to see what chris matthews is up to and i do get a little bored sometimes and i will see what cnn is doing but that is a part of the culture. when we deal with politics, the only people that think like us and go to church with people that look like us and think like us we are on social media our entire network and we have got 500 friends, 498 event think like us or watch the same shows. and i do think that has hurt us in more ways than one. i have some rivers of congress -- i had waitstaff and black staff and i think that my white staff gained a lot of value from my culture and just my family and observations. i have learned a great deal from them and got a lot of value out of them. but it was just hanging out with people that look like us and think like us. i think that hurts us and the diversity of who we are as a nation and what we have grown to be and in 2016 it's not the weakness. >> the great debate is what we are all about. the problem is how do you get behind and move to get results and by the way, one of the things we talked about in the book and i've

and so when i look at the common themes and i look at -- and i listen to people and why they say they supported me or why they say they remember the things that i did, these -- those are the kinds of comments that i get back. >> i look at you now, and obviously you're poised, self-confident, articulate. it's hard for me to balance that with someone whose hand is shaking so badly that people wonder that you can make a speech. how did you go from that to this? >> well, you know -- let me give you an example. i spoke a moment ago about reggie smith, who was, by the way, who grew up in -- longwood, farmville. reggie is dead now. and i remember once i went to give a speech -- i had my speech. and i put it on the chair to go look at something. and while i was over looking at something someone took my speech. and as i realized the speech was gone, they called on me to get up and speak. i was forced to get up and speak without the paper. and i remember distinctly that reggie kept looking out the window. he would never look at me the whole time i was speaking. so when i finished and stepped do

i just won a foot race over there and i got this can of asparagus. my mother said you were in that foot race, do you know those kids are catholic. it was the knights of columbus footrace for kids and we were lutheran, of course, and she said that's the knights of columbus. of kids are catholic. well, i didn't know the knights of qantas from the queen of england and i was clutching this can of asparagus. you had to take that can of asparagus and give that back to those people. my dad said he won the race, he keeps the asparagus. that is the kind of contrast i was facing at the time. i was remembering as i was on this caught by the old wood stove in the dining room trying to keep form. i could remember the days when i could run and walk and do all of the things that farm kids could and i could do that anymore. there were no physical therapist and those days, certainly not wild rose, wisconsin my dad said to me, we can't-- this is april now in the snow is melting and i was able to be up a bit. he said you got-- we got to do something. we-- the doctor sai

there was a lot of terms like sis gender that i didn't know and i asked all my friends and they were like, we have to look it up, we don't know. i mean other gay friends didn't know what sis gender was either. so there was a lot to learn and it enlightened me and i think that many, many people don't really understand you know what the trans community wants to convey or how they want to be seen. >> you brought up civil rights many times during this interview., how far have we come in the course of your lifetime? >> well things can always get better. there's always a new twist and turn which is why in my album, i wrote a song called the time wave zero and it's sort of about the end of the world, cause we always think this must be the worst time, this must be the worst thing that's happening, you know will war ever end? um, you know i think there's always, there's always something you know to be done, but i think, i think things are improving. i mean i can't believe that gay marriage is really just about to become the law of the land, and monica and i are going to get married. we just de

but i think i will win florida, and i win a lot of states and one of the reasons i win them, a lot of democrats are going to cross over 0 to me because they are tired of what is happening. >> dickerson: when you are in iowa and went to a church service the sermon was in part on humility, what did you take away from that? >> well, you know, they didn't know i was coming because of okay? and so we just so sort of showed up, maybe they changed the curricula or maybe it was a actually on humility, i don't know it was very good and a nice sermon, a beautiful church, i liked it. >> dickerson: but it was humility, a lot of people -- your name is on everything, you -- we often talked about you types brag doash i can't, your pitch. >> i know but there is more humility than you would think, believe me. >> dickerson: hidden humility. >> we are all the same and all going to the same place, probably one of two places, you know, but we are all the same and i do have actually much more humility than a lot of people would think. >> dickerson: but you don't want to show it? >> i would rather not play

>> yes, and i use night cream and i had a facial in the 20s eye cream, and i s said, you should. and i troo i to drin ak a lot of of the an noig things. >> a lot of of the youth comes from the inside, and being happy and having a positive outlook about life and i try to have a positive outlook, and happiness and joy keep you young. >> well, we will tell you what our motto is. >> my joy is nonnegotiable. make sure you catch season two on tv land. >> and this is kate plus five. >> not what you think. the of another floyd doesn't believe he can get his taxes done for nothing. so we brought in dr. michio kaku nothing is the absence of something. zero is absolutely nothing. so it costs nothing? well, it costs you zero, which is nothing. nothing right file for free with intuit turbo tax. the yogurt made from your milk, is delicious. mmmm, yoplait. the power to heal. because your purchase of vaseline intensive care lotion supports the vaseline healing project. join us to help millions in there's a more enjoyable way to try phillips' fiber good gummies plus energy support. it's a new fibe

i knew nothing about the world. and you know, i wish i had studied almost history or, you know, political science or nothing made sense anymore. and i startedded writing a lot of arabic literature and translation and started reading a lot. and started to -- i just wanted to go. and i think as you mention also one of my classmates a girl who had sort of been in my room-in group had died on september 11th, and then i just, you know, became sort of -- i became, you know, i became, you know, wases it 19 -- something you probably know this. as a hijackers were saudis was it -- 15, sorry. i have it in my book correctly. [laughter] but you know, i think that i became particularly interested in saudi arabia and in the gulf countries and in version of islam was, it was taught in school fair and how it was understood. and so anyway, i think that i sort of couldn't look away. from the arab world and traveled there as soon as i got the chance a couple of years later. >> couple of thingses that your parents thought you were going to

. >> and t i is. going to be fun today. we will have some fun. >> and valerie bertinelli and duff goldman, and they have been judging the kid ss on "chopped" and now the kids are going to while we were away we made news. because there was a story that came out about peyton manning and accusations of him using human growth hormones while he had surgery, and he blatantly said i it did not happen, and that is not the case, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. and he interview with espn afterwards and he wanted to explain at where he was at certain times of the day and how he was treated for the illnesses, and that when we me >> i have been in all 35 days for treatment and watched "hoda all 35 days i have been there for treatment and watched "hoda /" sweet of him. >> tha is sweet and then people started to react to it. "g.q." called this a devastating bombshell, and that it could is a d dk day in the nfl. >> it is tongue and cheek. and this one, the manning interview on espn admits to watching "hoe a da andda and kathie lee." >> hay

and yours? >> i went to my mom and my sister to the bahamas, because nothing says christmas like the bahamas. and we had a great time, and you know who we saw there? sh >> i know from the instagram. >> magic johnson! and we kept tweeting, ho, ho, ho it is magic! like, get it >> yes, i get it. >> he is there with my mom and my sister who wants the to keep the picture. forever forever. and he is so nice and his wife a great, great time. and so we did that, and al and i did the rose parade. >> e we were watching you. >> flora and fauna weret ll over, and it was a great -- and al is such fun. and joel and me and al and 9:00 at the -- >> i love that. >> and we had a great time. >> t t i in the hotel room before we left. >> he is so cute. right? >> and somebody said, he looks like he should be on a coinat. which i loved. >> u you see, that is is a gold coin. >> yes, a gold coin. okay. it is new year's resolution time. >> and one of my favorite things is that have you kept your new year's resolution? >> sin

and why? i don't know. because there is some -- >> because you are discipline and you like to get to the gym. >> yes, and this is a green drink that works for me. it is call d ed the green monster? and by the way, she is eithe holes. >> it is good. >> and you like to dunk the bananas. >> and you like to take your signature shower, and drink the e show. tn patiently, and this big. it involves j.lo. it involves j.lo. and you guys, we are headed to las vegas and ceasar palace on come out, jerry. >> oh, thank you. >> thank you, jer. you are awesome, and we are going behind the new show of j.lo who is headlining the first y is and it is going to be so much fun and remember, whatever happens in vegas, it stays in vegas. >> unless you do a television m vegas, because your mother and husband and grand grandfather could be watching. >> and we we are there it is the porn convention. so we are scared to death. >> oh, mom. turn off the tv. >> and it is even hard to book flights. >> i am on not even on your flighte of so

and i hope mrs. ther opportunities to arise to serve in this capacity or a similar one. >> i will reiterate my motion, i would like to make a motion to move dr. malawa to a seat 8. >> second. >> congratulations thedr. malaw item 5. >> hearing to consider one member for the unexpired portion of a term ending july 1, 2017 to the entertainment commission, one seat, four applicants. >> thank you very much, i believe we have three applicants as mrs. sporik withdrew her application, and we will hear from charles stephanski, and joaquin castillo, and laura thomas. if anyone are here, come up and make a brief presentation. >> hello supervisors, thank you for seeing me today and hearing me out. briefly, i have lived in san francisco 20 years. and in those 20 years i have lived in noah valley and castro and glen park, and downtown, mission patrilo. i lived here and was a waiter and dancer in club universe. >> what kind of dancer? >> i was a go-go dancer. >> that's what you thought you meant. >> i have worked th

and then i have a follow-up. single woman, i'm looking at the federal budget, and i'm seeing on the news that entitlement programs and defense are about same amount of money. and as a single, white woman who takes -- well, all of white women or any women really who are single and who have cared for family members, i'm really concerned with what's going to happen between defense and entitlements especially of women who live much longer than men. i will hang up and listen to your response. >> guest: well, first of all, let me talk about make america great again. i think america is great. i think it is a great country. and i think that if you ever want to feel, if you're ever doubting that and you need to have your faith and affection for the country reinforced, all you have to do is go to a naturalization ceremony. and you see people from all over world of every possible shape and hue raising their right hand to take the oath as citizens of the united states. and talk to them about why they're doing it. and it is -