i don't want to so much month actually. where does is songs that are used to seeing clearly and. there's a song again saying i don't. look good it. was. life. is not available and what i. when i was in london used to think an awful and nice woman that used to take care of us very well i love her so much. from others. it's so easy for you. i thought i had not seen him no. no no she doesn't know i'm here she thinks you know that time i answered this police station she heard about it and she heard the police station burned down and i was still inside when it happened. so. says that so since that time for a few years now i haven't seen her i mind she must think i'm dead. tell him to come back let me see him. here please. the president of nigeria. do it makes a statement there were directly. and. they know that. the militants are given a period of two months to accept the deal. your team. when are you coming down. when are you calling another. why did you say. shima. in his gut. when it was doing the work he learned. to sun and not. yet if you don't why did you say you know me and can

i would does in a show of lynn tell myself to fight for the last three to not done it without thoughtful gusto and i believe i would know what. we've got cause i live where i marked out. well i can. buy them for that was too much of a mercy by saying something if you say anything against them you need to add nothing to save you there are so many dead birds understood that the kids that we have buried our own decide on this is the sole. if you had any bad news from you from you that day it's this well enough with that to keep . a lot of the weekend with no don't worry whoever shot the gun i'll break a skull. muster chairman. who fired the gun. it was ten ten the fire the gun. punishment is also meted out among the zero call in my pocket after one militant loses control of his weapon and i certainly fires two bullets across the can. not. be done. i think ten ten fired off two shots down. over there he could have killed somebody my god good. are no use trying to open the chamber and gave somebody good lawyer hide your face or i'll slap your privacy result and. i'm on the if we. do that man

i need a restraining order. first what does snoop think about gays and rap? s i will ask him when i get home. i i i- >> does working with me mean being discreet? snoop lion said don't hold your breath. it was asked if frank coming out would pave the way for others to which snoop said it's acceptable in the world but in the rap world, i don't know if it will ever will. rap is so masculine. you can't be in a rook r locker room and then say dude, i like you. you know that's going to be tough. you always have to clarify i don't have a problem with gay people i have gay homeys. >> lightning round. >> snoop dog or snoop lion or anybody have a point snr. >> totally valid. the fact that this is news shows how sensitive we have become about gay's feelings. he said a totally rational thing. you could argue that he was saying that rap is homophobic. it tends not to fly in this genre. you can't say that gays are not popular in this field. how did we get here snr. >> he is saying is that hib hp is prehistoric. no one is saying that she can't do it or it would be banned. >>

as long as i have this to work with, we are going to be fine. just because he likes it doesot mean it is going to be good. happens when the artistic director introduces someone. i am sure there is a collaborative process. the director wants to do something does not mean everyone buys into it. ne in your careered where the artistic director gives you something and you are like, this is not working? >> in every job you have to do something that does not sit comfortably with you or you do my job isbut part of to make it ring true. sure i amob to make enjoying every minute of this horrible work. that is what i am asked to do. my work has been a pleasure. i have not been asked to do anything i do not enjoy. something introduce outside of the box? >> some things i like i do not think would fit nicely into the company's repertoire. maybe it is something i have to build into a very good so for me it is how to push buttons but not push people into the lobby before the performance end. just what tonowing choose the would sound the alarm and this is something different. i see the way i

ieds. now, does this say to you, when we read numerous exploded ieds, does that support the idea that they planned more attacks to you, don? >> well, you know, al, i think right off the bat, when you look at this circumstance here, clearly this was a planned attack. it not only was a planned attack by the activities that they went about, but if you go back and look, years and months gone back at how these people operated and so on and so forth and we don't know all of the information that the law enforcement who, by the way, have done such a great job of putting this whole thing together, all of them, and i'd like to applaud them. nonetheless, that all is taking place and, yes, it was a planned attack. this wasn't anything by happenstance. you look at what we know now about some of the weapons and some of the activities that these people have -- and we still don't know yet -- it hasn't come out to us yet what training that they had and where they may have gotten that training and to whom may have trained them. i think they have truly done a good job of bringing it to the attention. >> "the

i don't want to so much too much money where does is songs that are used to seeing and. there's a song dancing i don't. get it. life. is no good to end there is no good out til what. and as amanda used to take an awful nice woman that used to take care of us very well i love her so much. it's so easy for you. i thought i had not seen him. no no she doesn't know i'm here she thinks you know that time i answered this police station she heard about it and she heard the police station burned down and i was still inside when it happened. says that so since that time for a few years now i haven't seen her i mind she must think i'm dead if you tell him to come back let me see him you're here please. the president of nigeria mara muesli are doing makes a statement that what directly impacts him is fair. and open. to all. who have. a mission. they know yet. the militants are given a period of two months to accept the deal. i mean we we feel for team. who are here not only you know. when are you coming down. when are you calling or not. and. why did you say. shima. scott. and. son.

i would if. that's why does what i doubt that what. i say will fight for our own rights to call us me last night i. need to see what. they are all fighting for self-interest is they don't all want to be self-reliant is when god have already blessed goes on. give us all these oil and gas on all these too though we are supposed to be surviving from ice and you'll see that some day and if it's a good not. how will you and i need to feed deputy so that is why we decided no going to fight for water rights you see to the bull million times i was done for the new show of loon tell myself to fight for the last three you not done it will no doubt die as we start from the asphalt and i believe i will know what i'm on on and on about we've got guys i love when i'm out out. in two years time. well i can. buy them for that was too much of a mercy by saying something if you say anything against them you need to add nothing to save you there are so many dead bodies and understood that dick keen that we have buried our own decide on this is the sole.

man: i want her out of my house. does she live here? yes, i do. temporarily.ant her out of my house. does she live here? temporarily. in the state of missouri we can't force her to leave. if she want to leave she could leave on her own will. if you want her out of your house i suggest that... she leave in the morning. leave in the morning. i ain't got no place to go. your name gail? yeah. y'all boyfriend, girlfriend? no. gail, come on down here. no, that ain't the problem! gail, come on down here, okay? wagner: we just don't want to leave you here all night, gail. but i'm not going to pick my kids up at this hour in the morning and leave because he's upset because he get picked up by the police. it ain't my fault. would you want to go to a shelter? ( bleep ) no! you can take his ( bleep ) to jail. uh-uh. the thing is he upset, you upset. you go back in there y'all start fighting then both y'all end up in jail tonight. "is she living here?" and you said, "yeah." melvin, now remember the last time i was here i said, "is she living here?" and you said, "yeah." sh

>> i like when i -- >> where does he get this from, mom or dad's side of the family? will say it womcomes from wife's side, i'm not a dancer. >> can you do a couple moves? [ cheers and applause ] i was worried you might go the magic right route and not the justin timberlake route. >>> fresh much bulldog has a little snore. >> are you angry, frustrated? you just have to let out a little steam? why not take out your aggression on an old clunker. feel the therapeutic relieve for a hammer through a window. paint on the car. it's therapeutic. if you don't want to smash your own car, there is now an experience you can pay for. don't spend your money on a therapist, do destruction therapy. >> it's not a new concept, but none of us are in schools any more. so for $130 we get an hour session, up to four people. this is a german company putting with together. >> you would have to work out who gets the windows, and you could pry get a car that you want, like one that looks like an exs car, why not? >> it's >>> we see a lot of trick shot videos on the show, but this one is by far

supervisor wiener said had i does not change state law but only rules for appeals. he stated supervisor kim's ordinance does more and a less clear process. supervisor kim clarified that her ordinance did not intend to allow for multiple appeals of one action nor did it intend for the planning commission to approve each exemption and that she is open to changing her proposal for the portion of the ordinance which would remove the ero's ability to delegate c-e-q-a decisions to other city agencies. supervisor chiu said that he now considers c-e-q-a to be his favorite four-letter word. he stated that he had met with concerned community members and has crafted nine amendments that he would like to make to supervisor wiener's proposal. later in today's hearing under item in number 11, i will give this commission a supplemental memo with the full language of his proposal. but for now i'd just like summarize the nine amendments he discussed in committee. number one he'd like to require that all hearings on c-e-q-a appeals heard before the full board instead of at committee.

>> it is very focused >> even though the [inaudible] i was talking about, if it's focused, why does everybody leave the room? >> they're spending their 8 hour work day, and even if it's focused and there's a little bit of spread, radiation, as i understand, i'm not a physicist either, does reduce in its power the further away you get from it, right, that there's still, you know, if you're spending 8, 9 hours a day, you don't want that little bit added, they're getting better and better at in medical radiation when they're using it as a treatment, directing that ray to a more specific and localized area, but, you know, we do see in kids who are treated with radiation early -- for earlier childhood cancers that they can develop later life cancers as a result, now what's your trade-off there, the 20, 30 years of life they may have and maybe it's a treatable cancer they might get later, but if you're an adult and getting na, you're weighing the costs and benefits. >> i just wanted to say one thing about the -- a couple of things about the diesel fuel, christine brings a great thing about where yo

i told him well does it matter? am i breaking the law? when he grabbed my rifle he gave me no indication he was going to grab it. he gave me no warning, no request. so my instant reaction was to pull back. the officer pulled out a pistol and ordered me at gunpoint take my hands off the gun and move over to the car. i complied with him. >> why didn't you just prove to the cop that you were okay to carry this rifle. >> i'm a constitutionalist. i never have a conversation with a police officer i'm not required to have. that sounds confrontational but i think people need to understand they can stand up to these police officers who are trying to illegally disarm us. we have the law on our side. >> you were arrested. how does that affect you and your army career? >> if i'm convicted, i lose my job. >> the charge against grisham was reduced to interfering with a public official earlier this week. now temple police say that under texas state law, they have a right to take away a weapon when they believe that there's a threat to public safety. >>

you don't i know that does - i do think this process has provided me with a lot of clarity why this is necessary and that i mean, i know that in my mind based on my review of all the materials this is something we have to pay for its expenses that are basically - those expenses i guess if - from my understanding if we don't approve this it's about potential layoffs and potential drastically change to the department. i'm not a fan of subpoena members of the jury, i think this is something we're obliged to do to continue the service of the department. from any prospective i don't want to see any changes as it relates to investigators but again, i'm not really happy that it's being dealt with in this way. i don't believe it's not fair to ask a department head to sign a document that clearly they're going to run into a problem like this. the department of public health walked into a position thinking that they were going to be facing a situation this year. we can't keep doing business the same way but as i said when i look at what's necessary to move forward in this department we have to d

i doe only thought was not want to die here. >> he went to boston with his family. he was waiting for his wife and daughter to cross the finish line. >> all of a sudden, there is a gigantic explosion. we saw the flash. you could hear the sound of people screaming. >> he took this photo after the first blast. you can see the smoke and people holding their years. and then he started recording. four seconds into the video -- with smoke from the second explosion filling the street. those around him rushed to down the stairs looking for way to get to safety. oh, my god. we have to get out of here. nobody is safe. it took hours to find his wife and daughter. thankfully, they will leave boston together, unharmed. >> i am lucky to be alive. our hearts were pounding. >> she is running her 17 boston marathon. her daughter was running her first marathon. a were about eight minutes from the finish line, a mile from the blast. they're coming back tomorrow. >> as the search for the bomber continues, the explosives may provide some clues on who may be responsible. >> typically hom

>> absolutely. >> it does. >> reporter: sergeant b.j. ganam lost a leg to an ied.andful of others from the semper fi fund are visiting the boston bomb survivors, offering not just financial support, but real life advice. >> their whole lives are going to change. it's not just to get out of the hospital, heal and throw a prosthetic on, wham, bam, thank you ma'am and they're done. it's the rest of their life. >> reporter: roseann moved to a rehab center this week. her right leg was amputated above her knee. she calls semper fi an inspiration. >> i'm actually very lucky to be alive. what can you say? you can't go backwards. you can only move forwards. that's the direction i'm going. >> this isn't the end. this is the beginning. >> reporter: as for gabe and celeste, they spoke for only a few minutes. what started with tears and questions ended in laughter and a lifetime bond. >> not only do they have strong accents, they have a strong spirit. >> reporter: katy tur, nbc news, boston. >> that is our broadcast for this friday night and for this week. thank you for being h

i am. what does that mean? >> that means that you can program in java on android. >> stephen: [bleep] yeah. i love java. i have a cup every morning, man. now, did you come here in one of those driverless cars that google has? >> i wish. i will in the future. >> stephen: let's talk about the future because, you know, dghts. >> by the way the driver of this car is the coolest thing. you would love this thing. you get in it and press the button and you drive. it takes 20 minutes to recover from the car driving you, turning, stopping and so forth. >> stephen: recover? what do you mean? take it to recover. >> it takes you to recover. stephen: why does it take me 20 minutes to recover? >> because you're so shocked that the car is driving you. >> stephen: really? yes. stephen: well i already have a car that drives me. his name is hernando. okay. but is this new digital age going to be good? >> yes. stephen: the answer is yes? yes. stephen: thank you for joining us. the very first sense of this damned book is the intern

so do you, so does do i, so does everyone else. that's why it's so hard for a president to fight his way through the cocoon in which he lives to get information, just the here is number of issues. the here is weight of matters on which a president must be informed and must decide is truly incredible. think about this. all over the world the united states now is the dominant military, economic, social, cultural power in the world. people around the world -- >> rose: not just now, we've been that for a while. >> for quite a while and it's increasing. one of the fascinating things about getting around the world is you see how people exaggerate american influence. if a guy turns on the faucet and there's no hot water somewhere in asia, well, the c.i.a. did it. >> rose: right, exactly. >> or obama's responsible. >> rose: also a lot of people are saying well, your best years are behind you and that whole argument is being made. >> i strongly disagree with that argument. >> rose: thank you, it's always great. (laughs) >> thank you, charli

i said we don't tape at 3:00 a.m. he says it seems like it does. i said that's because we are drunk. >> these numbers, do they surprise you? >> and does it matter? it matters that it is getting lower, but there is no way but to feel bizarre and awful after each one. >> right. i was thinking about the numbers and it is like a matter of semantics. really are you talking about terror attacks. okay, so what about the shooting at newtown and what about the movie theater? why aren't those terror attacks? those guys are terrorists and they set out to do the same thing that who ever is responsible for boston set out to do. it is to kill or injure as many people as possible. i think we can't be lulled into some kind of false sense of security because some data bureau says the numbers are actually shrinking. i think there are a lot of people out there who want to do a lot of harm and we have to remain vigilant. >> if you are talking about the mass shootings, there is not a political or religious ideology fueling a desire for destruction. but they both are sim

do we ever have anything else did you bring bread where would i get bread or what does a hungry person dream all a slice of bread or do we dream our i work for. us my passport well good thing i remembered good thing i noticed your last. one was your let's go sister. actually. there's no bus now well wait. there was a good day tomorrow will be a bad day. come here i brought all the cups i have. for the time being one slips each other more yes you all have stare mrs why did you bring them when this was too good for you forgot my glasses don't worrying see that you hardly got your nothing worse can happen just as a black man can't get a tan. what a horse i've been in every hole like myself because every little hole relational could cross offenses of the barbed wire. like mice will look around like mice. they're the cats and we're the mice not if we gain weight we lose it so we can fit through actually really who work to survive not to build big houses. well it would no more to save money we were to survive. so we don't have to beg or steal britain additional work to keep our dignity. all

i am not. the chair: the gentleman reserves. for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. ruppersberger: i rise in opposition even though i am not opposed. the first thing i would like to thank congressman barton's work on the bill. you have made the bill stronger. and we want to make sure that there is no perception that people's privacies are being violated. i support congressman barton's amendment to ensure nothing in this bill provides authority for any entity to sell personal information of a consumer for marketing purposes. yield back. the chair: the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. barton: i recognize the distinguished chairman of the intelligence committee and also a distinguished member of the energy and commerce committee, former f.b.i. agent, mr. rogers of michigan. such time as he may consume. the chair: the gentleman from michigan is recognized. mr. rogers: thank you for your work on this. last year you expressed strong reservations about certain privacy protections and you were willing to sit down and w

it does not violate the second amendment. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. smith: mr. speaker, it's three strikes and you're out for the senate's immigration proposal. first it legalizes almost everyone in the country illegally before the border is secured. this of course will encourage even more illegal immigration. second, it puts the interest of foreign workers aed of the interest of american workers. the immigration plan allows millions of illegal immigrants to compete with american workers, driving down their wages. and third, it treats illegal immigrants better than those who have played by the rules and waited their turn in line to come into the united states. illegal immigrants get legal status immediately. the law-abiding, well, they just have to continue waiting. i don't think the american people are going to give the senate another turn at-bat. the speaker pro tempore: th

well here but we need to promote more of our religious values and how do you respond to that is i mean does we're see coming from here to think that after all this it's their values issues that are going to keep winning them i like you know i think the whole. far right position on reproductive choices and options in the long run i think it's going to be an aberration i'll be honest with you because the research shows that overwhelmingly americans are with. women having access to reproductive choices and options so what is truth is there's a very small percentage three percent call it the religious right call it what you will that seem to continue to beat this drum about restricting women's access to reproductive choices and options where is it coming from well there was this unholy alliance for way back in the late seventy's and early eighty's between the american roman catholic church and the right wing evangelicals it's an embarrassment quite frankly to the roman catholic church that you have the richest nation in the world and american roman catholics overwhelmingly support birth control

>> i think he does not know what he is doing. >> i was thinking of doing [unintelligible] we are underrepresented. >> i was singing of starting an irish pub. that was my idea. >> one our biggest is the corned beef and cabbage. we are asking people what they're thinking in getting some feedback. >> for a lot of people i am sure this combination looks very wrong. it might not sound right on paper but when you taste it to or have it in your mouth, it is a variety. this is one of the best ways in creating community. people gather around and talk about it and get to know different cultures. that brings people together and i hope more off the grid style and people can mingle and interact and remove all our differences and work on our similarities. this creates opportunity. >> the time has come and i am very hungry. what have you got? >> i got this from on the go, a sandwich, and a caramel cupcake. i went with home cooking. what de think? >> i will have another bite. >> sounds good. >> that was fantastic. let's start with you. >> i had the fried mac and cheese, and twinkies. i wanted to get something ki

exactly and i don't think we know exactly how much deep this cooperation goes and i think whatever however far it does go i think it's more driven by iran and we can't get any sort of cooperation from the last on these matters anyway so dave why should the iranians trust the americans go ahead dave jump in go ahead probably the best thing the u.s. could hope for would be that iran would start relying on north korea for missile and nuclear technology given the you know number of duds they've had it's not it's the korea and their korea has achieved you know some huge technological advances either in bomb technology or in missile technology most of what they have is. you know spare parts and an extra materials from old soviet equipment so you know the u.s. tends to blow it out of proportion but there's not much there i think likely first of all it's more likely iranian scientists are quite intelligence of studied in the west and have the capability of doing this on their own they also have enough money to buy a bomb if they wanted one so on the black market so i think all of this has been hugely overblow

talk to the man instead of exerting force i think they could end the strike however the fuel behind the fire is the indefinite detention until president obama does something about that we're going to be stuck in the same position maybe in two or three months when something else happens it's complete they didn't doorstep here two or three months i guess the sub's fact is there's likely to have been a death toll to buy that within two or three months is it no well i think the military's admitted that i mean you have been the person that they're going to be multiple deaths because of this and that's just that's the fact that's what happens when you have hopelessness and that's when what happens when you have this terrible situation that's being aggravated by the military now the military is not has fault here they need to negotiate an end and not just try to exert their will on these hopeless men but ultimately the moves have to happen in washington have the president say we're dedicated to closing it and i'm appointing somebody to do it and there's not only that i does not all that could stop this hunger strike now or is it cost the point of no re

i don believe it does. i believe it is strictly for our handheld users for sfmta staff. >> my understanding is you can do it on. so, if that is true, again, if the suggestion is these radio systems are just communication systems are not that similar, i'm not sure i buy that. but you're not sure either? >> in term of the data capability of the 700 megahertz system, i do not recall. just in general, i think the big we is whether the sfmta system can accommodate the needs of our public safety users and that's the question we do not know. sfmta does not know. it sounds like dem staff wishes to hire a consultant to help determine that question. so, and that's something very similar to what the sfmta did in term of hiring consultants to do a requirements capture which is how we ended up with the scope we have today. and the contract that we're proceeding with. >> and, again, i know, colleague, this has probably gone into the weeds, but i have in my hand a coit presentation from 2010 that size the mta system would

i don't believe it does, your honor. mr. mccoy, do you have her statement in writing? yes. may i see it please? thank you. i don't see anything here, mr. billings. i'd like to see it, your honor. i already have. i have made my ruling. your motion to compel is denied. ross: she told us he drank enough booze to float the queen mary. her statement is exculpatory. only if feldman says it is. jack, i know his agenda. what's yours? the maximum penalty for first degree vehicular manslaughter is five to 15 years. he put a girl in a coma, killed three people and he walks away with five years. he isn't even sorry. it isn't justice. neither is concealing evidence. you can get disbarred. that's up to you. this is what i'm going to do. man: we look at a number of factors to determine the force at impact. for example, we know that a human thigh bone breaks under 1,100 pounds of pressure per square inch. based on your calculations can you tell how fast mr. dressler's car was traveling when it struck mr. lavalle? yes. the car was moving in excess of 30 to 35 miles per hour. what, if any, ev

>> i do believe that on my stgov, account it does back up to a server, i am certain of that but i am not the subject matter expert. but again within my own desktop, i have an inbox, which i tried to keep in relatively manageable order and then i have a number of files based on the topic or subject matter. >> okay. >> so there is no central storage place for important e-mails within your department. >> i think that our server does back up e-mails, that come into the department. so i am going to assume that i am not the it expert but i assume that we have a server that has copies of all of the e-mails that come in through the sfgov account. >> so when, i believe it was your assistant, responded to miss gong's e-mail, when staisy white responded to her e-mail saying that neither i or phil have any documents in response to the request below. you personally searched your account? right, correct? >> yes. >> and did you have a conversation with miss white about it? >> i am pretty certain that would i have, because i coordinate with miss white who has access to my e-mail account if i am out

i think any time anyone does young, i mean, it is a good career move. he was 41 which is heart breaking. that gives it an immediate poignancy. >> charlie: and four months after he won. >> four months after he won the pulitzer. that's a very touching scene when tom hanks as mike comes into the news room and bids his farewells, well not even farewells. he makes it very upbeat and so forth. >> charlie: just to add to the point. he had been in a terrible automobile accident which had changed his life. >> right. he also had this moment where he said a woman who had bee raped had not been raped, in fact. so that was the nader of his career. he was... suddenly his column was being pushed into the back of the paper. here's this moment of redemption. in that sense it's a very satisfying art. >> charlie: what is it that you found wanting for you as a theater critic? >> well, what i liked about it on some level is it has the sense of a really good wake. people sitting around saying, "remember this guy. let's have another drink. let's sing about this guy. a little

something that i care about passionately and i think bob does too is the notion of stopping discrimination. but where we depart with what i affectionately rearrefer to as e net tysons, is how do you do that? if you allow a platform owner to vertically integrate and buy up content the way that some big cable operators are doing, it could create incentives for discriminatory behavior. and in that instance where we part with the nettysons is blocking all types of vertical integration, we think that's too radical, too harsh. but we are sympathetic with the problems, and what we advocate instead is a regime in which a complaining party could come forward to the fcc and say, hey, we're not being treated fairly, and we want our day in front of a judge. and so we're very explicit on the types of protections that we would put in place. so i am comfortable with the notion of deregulation, but i don't want you to think we want to just end the fcc's role entirely. >> host: well -- >> guest: i was just going to add one thing when hal talks about this. there is already a process at the fcc for having wh

he does. iw that i wouldn't be a good person running for office because my response would be, yes it was my dick--was i allowed to say that on television? you know what i mean. i would basically say something along those lines. it's my personal life, and don't apologize. >> that does make him better for it. he did lie. it took him a long time to admit it was his. >> we've had so many political scandals coming to mind, both wiener and sandford are both running for office. does the time of scandal matter? is there anything that we are not willing to accept? >> it dependence on what your message is. for republicans for a families value platform to have an affair is different from a liberal who doesn't preach family values and shows his johnson on the internet. >> if you make an issue about something and then you're a hypocrite about. but if you never made any issues about telling other people how to live their person lives then it gives you a much more of a shield. this is mine. i didn't get in you

but i think the question is, of course, when does that appeal window toll, when does that begin. and i think that kind of debate that we're having here today and i think that it would really behoove the board in order for us to fully vet two different concepts in terms whatv that appeal window should look like. second, i think there is general agreement in the room we need better notification. and, so, i think there is a question in terms of how little or how much, how much is done. and this legislation, how much more can we do in a different perspective of what ceqa reform looks like. i'm really looking forward to what the planning department has already been working on apparently for a couple of years in terms of improving the notification process. that could vastly change, then, the discussion around what needs to be included in the legislation. when that's fully vetted i think we'll have maybe a better place. but since it's not in place yet i think this is a conversation that we have to have. so, here are my thoughts just on the current legislation. one, i think dealing with n

as i mentioned earlier sunshine ordinance does not require the city to create any records. >> okay. i understand. >> if i let him speak am i opening up public comment. >> you can reopen public comment. i maybe able to help you on this. >> no. i understand. it was meant to be a joke. it's not nearly as funny a the 1:0:30. >> just to refer you to section 20 b public information is defined there as the content of public records in public records act whether provided in documentary form or oral communication and doesn't include software. i would perhaps interpret even if mr. clark wasn't specifically requesting any documents to the extent that there was information contained in a document that's responsive to his inquiry and to the extent this was a single question and not interrogatories that if the department had information in a specific document, if they had records to produce and responsive to that question, they could have done so. i don't have a strong opinion on the this case that's why i didn't speak but i think there are other ways to interpret the questionch >> i don't think t

i guess i'm asking. would you buy because does this depend on your view on gold prices? >> i think we clearly have seen an oversold conditions start to correct itself. >> we're telling you, it told you that housing is better. >> if they go back to hedging, what happens? what happens to the stock? >> if they go back to hedging, the first one out that door is going to be the lucky one. >> lowest credit rating would go with that. the ones that have no other options, no financing options, etc. >> ahead at fast money. this stock has doubled. how its breakthrough research could push the stock higher. and watch out johnson and johnson. what could be the next big company in men's high general? we're back right after this. >> welcome back to fast money. we are live at the nasdaq market. more than 35,000 people in the united states are living with huntington's disease and an estimated 75,000 carry the gene. there is currently no cure for huntington's disease and focuses on treating symptoms which do worsen over time. doctor stanley is chairman and ceo at isis pharmaceuticals. thank

i am nothing but proud of what she does. but every day she goes to work i am concerned that this could be the day that someone in san francisco does something inappropriate and violent. i think that this buffer zone serves not only to protect the patient's rights which we have heard the people speak about, i think that it is important to note for this record the staff for violence and without that being said. i appreciate that and look forward to the passage of this ordinance, thank you. >> thank you. >> is there any other member of the public who has not spoken who would like to speak on this item? >> seeing, none, we will consider public comment closed. now i want to give supervisor yee an opportunity to make a few remarks. >> sure. >> supervisor? >> thank you. >> supervisor campos. i want to thank the public for coming here today and expressing their opinion in a civil way. and you know what? i am really proud to be one of the nine supervisors that is going to be co-sponsoring this legislation. and i am also very proud sup

do that all of the time i mean does it do you does that i don't know what it is that interesting going to keep going on. yeah let me say this you know it's really i hate to say this but it's actually not that difficult to cover one of these big tragedies which really really hard is doing the undercover and painstaking investigation of what goes on before one of these tragedies occurs that's difficult that takes a lot of resources and effort and energy and the media just isn't doing it and that's the real tragedy here when you when you think about media coverage of a right wing extremism i mean you want to jump in there. well no i mean we're the audience for that reporting so we need to figure out how to make ourselves as the audience people who are being receptive to that so that the media can you know why do they turn to what they turn to because that's what we turn to in part and in part i certainly think that they are projecting as well as you know receiving what we want but how do we become the kind of audience in this country that wants to watch e

i don't know what the garden means. what does that mean? oh, i loved it. what a great show. it's good, a four-hour show here on nbc. we love it. [ laughter ] [ scattered cheers ] here's some local news, you guys. in an interview -- new interview, former congressman anthony weiner -- [ laughter ] [ scattered applause ] i can't -- he said that he's considering running for mayor of new york city. if nothing else, i'm sure they'll provide some stiff competition. [ laughter and ohs ]

does it excuse it? >> i don't know why it does, but it does. >> let me take your lead and squeeze two stories together. i did learn a available lesson today. if you run around kicking enormous men that could beat you senseless in the ass you will get fired from a university. if you murder a policeman you will be hired by a university. it is a tough job market. i don't know, maybe do something violent. not homophobic. >> you know what i hate about you? we did these stories on "the five" and i did not make that link. >> that's why i should be hired by "the five." it is just a suggestion. >> if i had a time machine i would go back in time and use your joke. remi, one of the former players said of rice, and he supports him, we didn't fear him. we just understood him. is it possible that we are overreacting and when people are on the court they just understand that this guy is all noise and no substance? >> i don't think there is an excuse for this. i am a former competitive athlete and trained with some of the w