. >>> i feel good, feel good. >> i would feel good too. the man sold the winning megamillions ticket right here in san jose. it was sold. i am going to tell you why the owner of stothe store that sold that ticket says he is too excited to sleep. >>> love kicking off a wednesday with some good bay area news. temperatures are mild to start our next weathermaker. i am going to detail the hour by hour changes right where you live coming up. >>> chp still trying to get to that situation north 880 in downtown oakland. we see the backup starting to form back at the coliseum. it looks like the latest update might have three lanes blocked plus a new crash in the south bay. we'll bring you both of those coming up. we are calling san jose winnersville. big lottery winner here, wednesday, december 18th. this is "today in the bay." . a very good morning for you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >>> i'm terry mcsweeney. we have breaking news out of san francisco where police are on the hunt for two men that used their van to steal

not as much as i used to but i'm pretty good i think that's the kind. i see for the lakers really my only one and raise the lakers have gone through a downslide you know what you know i have you know friends that you know are owners of like your saw you know this family you have a beautiful voice and you had that as a young kid do we use them when you would buy into news or i always thought i did. not that i should have been famous when i was eight what's wrong with these people . but yeah you know it's something that you know over the years. has been in since i was five years old you know i had this dream of being this before so it's something that i've you know been working on since i was that and describe the kind of music you like. i was i was the kid who kind of listen to everything you know i want to perform in our school so i studied classical music i studied jazz music i studied rock and country and everything so i was really into everything and i had to study everything but on my i pod goes from elvis to like. new school to change that kanye we

i thank god i met so many good people. my years at eeoc, being protected by people there like orrin hatch and strom thurmond. i did not know strom thurmond. i had just met senator hatch. but i had over 60 hearings and some of those were pretty brutal. every time, the people i could count on in the senate were orrin hatch and strom thurmond. [applause] in any case, that job meant everything to me because it was a model for how i would conduct myself and what to expect in the future. >> let's talk about your decision to come to d.c. in 1979. at that point, a major political shift was underway. what is now called the conservative legal movement came just a few years later. when you came here, your arrival coincided with this shift. was that just a coincidence? or did you come with an affinity for the legal ideas? >> oh, god, no. i was trying to get to savannah. i was getting promoted in a job that was a fine job with good people. that is not why i went to law school. as i said then, i was beginning to feel the golden handcuffs

>> i suppose good art can effect change. >> is art provocative? what aren't you getting man? >> i don't agree it's art. >> what is art to you? >> art is -- what is art? hmmmm, that's a good question. art is ah -- >> you call yourself a critic. with such criticism of jerry mandering growing there was only one way to get the respect for the artists they so richly deserve with a nonpartisan showing. isn't that wonderful? art lovers marveled at virginia's third. >> i see anger. >> pennsylvania's sixth. >> looking like me. >> and maryland's third. >> it's a larger figured person that is to be dominating the smaller figure on the right. >> wow that's -- you are overthinking it now. >> it was a grand display of the optical illusion of fairness. you two must love what he has done with brown. we can only hope that those in power continue to support the arts and visionaries like him. >> art is in the eyes of the beholder. >> when do you think you'll stop when the country is ruined? >> no, probably not. >> keep driving it into the ground? >> no, the country is very resilient. >> very nic

would be good for you that's not good i didn't do it when you could put it on the podium to keep us going. because it was you know this was debate that we trust and that it was good you needed. to kind of stuff people docs and it would of course never move me and must be just wishing ill this way because of that young boy was the booker who seemed good and i should be able to be with reason for small to see the full steam. growth we should have previously seen the show room which made. it seem your rights orchestrates you can consent to because you think you would be to. give up your idea of these. cheap cute kitten isn't right but yeah but he would. say he's going to be able models you can usually use to do the work. in the movie g.c. but yeah he was relentless. it's just you would do this and i want to be i would get. the incense you know what i. did just a little spiritual to believe should be able to listen to some of the supplies he's just too good to look up to you tube presence of good will do. seem to do to me. just to put the puzzle. wh

i must say. oh good let me do a little about the ice i will put the signature on the key for american miles it's called all cash for jars of i just never i know exactly how they give the go and my brother was persecuted in germany because he was critical of i do this but i will give information or look for help. because he had all the things he came up with out of the book of this information to write that. ok yeah a lot of respect i don't think i'm good at the. high julian this is a. journalist based in the northern afghanistan. and they just made you listen to this in the morning and symphony in peter t. place of peace in the snow. i didn't know the. oh you will win a hell of a nationally that having access to this information until we have enough can do this to disclose the face of war lords the faces of those who commit their crimes the faces of those who committed genocide but later on we knew that having this much else could be dangerous since afghanistan is a particular country and there is no goo

and nice things i think oh good then you do know about other things. i asked for this in. an open mind it's called all cash for a cause of the just never i don't cover all the give the go my brother was persecuted because he was critical of i do this without good information how much help. because you have your legacy came out of. this. ok of a lot of mistakes but at the. high to live this is afghan journalist based in the northern afghanistan. today in the morning and simeon piercy myself this is not. i didn't know that. i know you were there when i had initially. having access to this information would help me with an afghan journalist to disclose the face of war lost the face of those who committed crimes the face of those who committed genocide but later on we knew that having this much since could be dangerous since afghanistan is an insecure country and there is no guarantee for the life of a journalist therefore it made me a little bit impressed and it put me and it made me a little bit stressed. therefore. i didn't know how to deal with this much else with a notice

i thank god i met so many good people. my years at eeoc, being protected by people there like orrin hatch and strom thurmond. i did not know strom thurmond. i had just met senator hatch. but i had over 60 hearings and some of those were pretty brutal. every time, the people i could count on in the senate were orrin hatch and strom thurmond. [applause] in any case, that job meant everything to me because it was a model for how i would conduct myself and what to expect in the future. >> let's talk about your decision to come to d.c. in 1979. at that point, a major political shift was underway. what is now called the conservative legal movement came just a few years later. when you came here, your arrival coincided with this shift. was that just a coincidence? or did you come with an affinity for the legal ideas? >> oh, god, no. i was trying to get to savannah. i was getting promoted in a job that was a fine job with good people. that is not why i went to law school. as i said then, i was beginning to feel the golden handcuffs

and then i was telling the kind of those who are paid to be very good i was not. so what do you do with them you just throw them on the telephone what's happening on the telephone i was writing on the laptop and i was sent to him it. was worth more than ten minutes come owners. there a month no adjustment couple of days how much sand twelve thousand dollars i mean you said by selling to selling pictures tags. on there with after that it would come to this that were done through this guy that took two thousand dollars. identify can blather that is very lengthy and where they're going to go ahead and take it there are many no they don't have something think of. this immediately so we leave that maybe. i will see push the security. for the musical. pushes that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all politics only on our team. at least sixteen percent of imports came from illegal fishing and. the european union is ironically taking fish from some of the poorest nations on earth so this is a very serious and very urgent problem that need

i must say. oh good let me do a little about the ice i will put the signature on the key for american miles it's called all cash for a cause of the just never mind or brother alec of the gun my brother was persecuted in germany because he was critical of i do this but i don't give information or look for help as you say because he had all the things he came up with out of the book. publisher to write that. ok yeah a lot of respect i don't think i'm good at the. high julian this is a. journalist based in the northern afghanistan. and they just made you listen to this in the morning and symphony in peter t. place of peace in the snow. i didn't know that. not even a little when i had initially. having access to this information. until we have enough can do this to disclose the face of war lords the faces of those who commit their crimes the faces of those who committed genocide but later on we knew that having this. could be dangerous since afghanistan is a taken three and there's no going to for life to li

and i did not really say much, but i just wanted to support you guys out there any way. yeah. >> good evening i am from the west bay and we are an organization that has a lot of recent filipino family and i want to say thank you to the board of education and supervisor kim and everyone who has been working on this and like bond was saying, most of the familis that come to us live in these sros and many of the families even right now, are being displaced, we need more affordable housing for them. so, i will keep this short, i want to say that i support it, thank you. >> good evening, my name is cynthia and i am a ten year veteran teach and her a mother of four and i have been a parent of the district for the same ten years. and i am here for many reasons. many. i was here last time when this issue came up and i also believed that we really need to came our teachers in the city and provide them housing and impersonally impacted by how many teachers across the bridge and i know that there are teachers that live in the city stay longer in the classrooms. and so i hope that this is a first

. >> good afternoon. i simply wanted to introduce you to the people who have gone to the trouble of coming to this meeting, but that is not really going to be possible, considering that we are split in two rooms. >> that is of course for safety reasons and fire reasons. >> i understand. >> good. >> maybe you could imagine double the number. there are quite a few elderly people, including one lady that i met who is over 85 who came down had this meeting today. if you are over 65 and you are here to support the no. 3 bus, would you please raise your hand? we also have students from university high, the san francisco ballet, scared heart, san francisco public montessori and the students mostly aren't here, but some of their representatives are here. if you are a student or representing students would you please raise your hands? we have professionals and patients from institutes such as the smith eye institute. i'm not sure if any of them are here, but if you are -- please raise your hand. thank you. there wer

what am i good at? what am i bad that? am i good at turnarounds? maybe i paid too high for a stock. you can do this over four or five years and learn your skills. i owed thousands of companies. >> when you were running a $14 billion, did you see in your mind's eye, did you see individuals i am investing for, the firemen down the street. did you? >> almost none of it was pension fund. it was almost all individuals. it was incredible, that thrill. i got letters when the market went down in 1987, people were writing letters to me cheering me up. no complaints. >> mr. mintz, you have done well for me. >> hang in there. it is amazing. >> i meet these people all the time. at airports. it was wonderful. the greatest thrill of my life. children and my wife managing money for other people. >> we have also seen today the whole business of hedge funds and private equity and shadows. now they're talking about the mutual fund business. what do you say to that? >> a couple of differences between a hedge fund and what i did. i could only by long. i could not buy commodities, i could not short the

afternoon. >> good afternoon. i'm barbara bocce. if the no. 3 jackson is eliminated it will have a major impact on our community. when we heard about it, we said what do we do? the muni said take a cross-town bus and then transfer. well, that is fine, but it's going to increase the average riding time by over 50% and it makes it a little unreliable getting to bart or getting to your job on time and people mentioned this is a very hilly area. no count was taken of the topography. so if you have elderly and disabled people and young students, can they walk a quarter of a mile to these bus stops? it will be very difficult, especially when it's raining and windy and it's not really safe to be standing on sutter street after the sun goes down and it's dark. so what is going to happen? well, we'll take our cars out and call taxis and increase the greenhouse gas in san francisco. others will be stuck at home and won't be able to go to doctor's appointments or shopping. the muni is making it harder and harder to park a car,

andy, i suppose you think is a good idea because butterflies have a conscience. ey can understand things with their tiny brains and we should respect that. >> i'm a member of the north american man butterfly. i do feel bad for these butterflies. i think the whole thing of how this started, i think it came about because of that stupid rumor that throwing rice at weddin was bad because birds would eat it and expand and explode, which is not true. i feel like all these environmentalists said you can't do that. >> what you're saying is throw the rice and choke the butterflies to death? >> i'm saying throw butterflies that are already dead maybe. >> that's better. >> as i spit all over him. >> that's better. >> dead butterflies. >> that's a completely rational solution. >> anybody been at a celebration with a butterfly? >> no. >> does this only happen in san francisco? >> maybe. >> i would go back to make a point to an even more serious topic. this is totally look it. >> locusts. >> it's locusts. the only reason they care is they look good. that's the problem with our

don't know. >> i think when we passed the good samaritan language it's a one to two year lease it then exteriors and someone mentioned they thought that one of the code sections modestly motive be a go samaritan. >> i see that as 39.89 a it talks about the good samaritan status only covers items 7 through 13. >> thank you. colleagues, any additional questions. okay. thank you mr. pollack. i think would the planning department liquor to speak or wait? >> thank you, supervisor i think we'd like to wait to see the revised information before we make a presentation. >> also logically for the amendments that are being asked to adapt today mr. pollack do you anticipate so far as you know the final amendments before there. >> yes. there's been discussion about the substantial amendments but the criteria we'll look at the the duplication of the legislation but we'll looked that next year, we want to have this before the recess. >> so the documents physically before us we're asking to be adapted today that's what we're dealing with in two yearbooks. >> that's right. >> this is very

. >> i feel good! i feel good! come to my store! i feel good. i don't even know. i can't sleep tonight. >> teeing good! another winning ticket was sold in georgia in atlanta. each one worth $318 million, but, of course, you take the lump sum, it is a measly $170 million. let's move on to other news this morning. the senate ended debate on the ryan murray budget proposal setting up a fim vote on the bill later today. 12 republicans voted to advance the bill along with every democrat and independent in the senate. minority leader mitch mcconnell and marco rubio and ted cruz and rand paul voted against the measure. a number of republicans were against a portion of the bill that will cut $6 billion in retirement benefits for veterans. but senate leader harry reid blocked an amendment that would have blocked those cuts. president obama now expects to sign the bipartisan bill if it passes the final votes before he heads to hawaii for the winter holiday. however, congress already preparing for its next big fiscal fight. senator mcconnell says republicans are unlikely to

>> i mean, it's good. i always said i would never do that but maybe it is something about her i like. >> i'm a good person. it was great for me too. >> after that, she fell in love with me. i didn't even know anything about her. i had to know everything about her after that. so then we sat down and ate and talked. i know we should have been doing that first. >> she is prolonging it so she can stay longer with me. >> i have an attorney i'm suppose to call him and tell him i want to stay behind. i'm doing this for her. it is pretty serious. >> when i first met you you talked a lot about your boyfriend. you said you loved him and want to wait for him was that heroin talking. >> no when i get out i'm going to be there for him. >> she recently learned her boyfriend was offered a plea of seven years for his part in the crime. >> i originally thought i was going to be out. i thought he would only do three years. i thought i could do that. seven years, i don't know. i don't know when i will get out. i'm getting gra

i was a contract player at in jim studios. they put me into goodness knows how many different roles. some were wonderful and some were very distasteful and awful because i was playing out of my age range. i was thoroughly uncomfortable. it took many years to find my acting feet. how did you go about finding those chops? >> i was there for about eight years, doing stock. playing a whole bunch of different roles. that you a great deal can feed into your craft. the experience you can actually need. you play that part to a certain degree. and you havel up that experience. playing -- they were roles that just went by the board. i am glad that i had that chance. tavis: what do you make of why you have that chance? i ask that because when you were in the distasteful period, to use your words, out of your character and age range -- there was no guarantee that those great roles that you reference were ever going to come and yet you did not get depressed. you stayed with it. >> i did. i really wanted to go back to the live theater. that was the thing i never had

but you can only begin that because you are the one that could rely on their material because i would be good because i can speak english we really want to be in contact with you but this year they will. keep a business there is a really good living they are. problem by to tell you don't understand now because i know you there are still living here if you will i can just drug i really care if . i did the u.s. is not going to get away with a lot and i would have thought well you know i think you. know but if they do they have to accept actually that he was a member of the k.g.b. . ok let me do a little about the ice i put the signature on for the people of america that my it's called all cash for jaws of i just never i don't recall they give the gun to my brother who was persecuted in germany because he was critical of i do this but i don't give information or let's help you as you say because he had all the things he came up with out of the book of this information to write that. ok yeah a lot of this that i don't think i'm good at the. high delete this is a. journalist based in the northern

i thank god that i met so many good people. my years at elc, being protected by people) hatch and strom thurmond. i did not know strom hurmond. but i had over 60 hearings and some of those were pretty brutal. every time, the people i could count on in the senate were orrin hatch and strom hurmond. [applause] in any case, that job meant everything to me because it was a model for how i would conduct myself and what to expect in the future. >> let's talk about your decision to come to d.c. in 1979. at that point, a major political shift was underway. what is now called the conservative legal movement came just a few years later. when you came here, your arrival coincided with this shift. it was that just a coincidence? or did you come with an affinity for the legal ideas? >> i was trying to get to savannah. i was getting promoted in a job that was a fine job with good people. that is not why i went to law school. as i said then, i was beginning to feel the golden handcuffs. and i wanted out. so i quit my job and i thought about it

i really enjoyed it. >> good job. >> you look great. >> welcome to the club. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> the minute we take a quick picture? >> no, not at all. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i have a good friend of mine who finds out here. >> oh, that's wonderful. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you for serving our country. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. i want to thank you for everything you have done. >> thank you i get a lot of questions and there's 80 million people out there. so every time i look at the crowd, 25% probably had something to do with that. >> an important lesson you've done in charge of your own health care, and you have done that. thank you. >> thank you. it is good to see you, sir. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> you're watching c-span2 with politics and public affairs, weekdays featuring live coverage on the u.s. senate. on weeknights watch key public policy events and the latest nonfi

i. good. breaking news in r.t. pussy riot member maria lockett leaves prison following a presidential amnesty while the punk bands in the danger. is expected to walk free soon. of the newly freed me steps into the media spotlight he pledges to fight for the release of his associates we take a look at their cases and why they are still behind bars. the u.s. federal reserve marks one hundred years since its foundation conceived as a tool to stabilize the economy critics say there's little to celebrate about its century of money printing. and as we begin a look back at the big stories of twenty thirteen for iraq it becomes the deadliest in the past five years with over nine thousand killed in.

and i thought that the fulton was a good street and a good bus, except for the stopping at 6th street. i have seen many disgruntled people getting off at 6th. maybe they only get the happy ones now, but my neighbors tell me that the crowds begins at 30th avenue. if you are taking a bus from the outer richmond and it will be full by 30th avenue. but for some reason muni is fixated on 6th avenue as a place. i keep thinking you must have enough part-time bus drivers now to be able to make it a longer route. it's just too short. when i had young children and in child-care, i could not get home in time to avoid the $5 payment >> thank you, miss hale. next speaker, please. [ reading speakers' names ] >> good afternoon. >> hi, there i'm a little bit nervous, so i have to read. thank you. my name is sarah van ness and i'm here to speak about the 35 eureka. since through participation in meetings with sfmta and the community, we have learned many things. one, we have learned that the proposed route will further aggravate traffic in the congested intersection at diamond and bosworth. two we lea

so i just -- i don't feel that good about my work, really. i think i have to be -- i just don't think i'm that -- i don't really think i'm that good. so i just have a high wall to climb, and i don't really need to hear how much better i need to get in order to get where i want to be, and i don't need to hear that i'm not any good. i already kind of like know that. tavis: you've said two or three things i want to get to. i haven't even gotten to the text yet, the novel. i promise we'll get to the novel in just a second, but as always, james, from the very beginning of the conversation, sets me off in a direction that i just want to keep pursuing. >> that's all right. tavis: everything you say is so loaded, in a beautiful way. so there are two things you've said now i want to unpack and get you to unpack before i go inside the novel. in no particular order, number one, when you talked about the fact that you don't think you're as good yet as you can be, or you're not that good. first of all, with all due respect, you're wrong about that, and you

i was telling you that i don't like those who are paid to be very good i was not. so what do you do with them you don't just throw them on the telephone what's happening here on the telephone i was writing on the laptop and i was sent to even. more than tempted to move come. you've been there a month not just with joe couple of days how much sand twelve thousand dollars i mean you said by selling he was selling pictures. on the with after the food today he says that i would have done so with this guy i took two thousand dollars and. my dad a food therefore we have to blather that is very minute and where they're going to go home taking their many know they're going with something. we'll get to the. reasons he adds but there's already been plenty to celebrate space december on this month's show we'll in how the future tense so lazy especially in stone how to make movies with an instant messenger on their revolution exoskeleton makes life's work of a real estate. day here on. why is the price of gold so high. demand global demand do you think gold is money. know the

and then i was telling them and i don't think those who are paid to be very good i was moved. so what do you do with them you don't just throw them on the telephone what's happening on the telephone i was writing on the laptop and i was sent to email. more than ten minutes come dollars. a month not just for joe couple of days how much sand twelve thousand dollars i mean you see by selling it you're selling pictures. on the with after that it's good to taste the work done through this guy i took it i was among the first. identify therefore we have to blather that is very lengthy and where they're going to go ahead and pick their many you know they're going to have something. live play live. live live. live . the beginning of the long politic night marks in the faces from island life. in sin the enough temptation. to darkness last for six months. there are more polar bears than people. and it's as easy to hire a rifle as a scooter. because the island is so in a spiritual or an indigenous people but there are others who do choose this frozen life. this yr ice could be right about

>> as opposed to being like "i don't know if that's such a good idea." so i found it to be really collaborative and i found i was able to do precisely what i wanted while still collaborating. i don't know. i've never experienced anything quite like that before. >> one interview i read you said it was a series of multiple choice -- >> multiple choice questions. i hope nobody gets mad at me. i found it to be incredibly easy compared to other things that i've done. >> rose: film making? >> not that i think film making is easy but my experience was i had a good team. i've never been asked questions before. i make records alone. all blank page, to me it's all blank page and it's all just like well, what am i going to do? and the multiple choice question is infinity. >> rose: but you're asking questions all the time. >> now i'm getting things like do you want to shoot from up here or -- oh, well out of those two choices i'll pick the ground. here's eight pairs of socks, what should the actor wear? i'd never had -- people would say do you want to make a record?

i guess. bloody good yeah i like the final version of this song very much. it'll be my music when i walk out onto the ring that is that it inspires me not. from the very first notes i become speechless how do anything. while there's a drinking i'm hanging out in the chair but let's look at your flip side if i did but people of the future not the five mind it let's you but i just look at all that some good stuff like i hope that well the best book. i asked the guys to write a track that. young people would listen to. this i can write lyrics i think you are to fully express how i see the world from the outside using different images i tried to pro-trade in this text in verse. i'm telling it. sometimes i need to get on to the suburban trains. is the mother of invention as we all know. people have invented many ways of getting by without paying i don't always have the money to buy a ticket. sometimes there if you can find a seat at busy times. i can have my sleep on this train after a sleepless night. in . country. if i come here with the young guys. show them t

. >> i feel good. i feel good! my customer here, this is my friend. somebody win. i feel good! >> reporter: how can you not feel good after selling the winning ticket and maybe somebody a millionaire and getting a million on top for himself. his goal has been to grow the store and make it much bigger. he's only owned the shop for four months. amazing in that four months he sold a winning lottery ticket and pulled in a million dollars himself. >>> how do two school buses catch fire in the middle of the night? that's what investigation tors in fairfax county are asking as they look at the damage to the buses along stonecroft boulevard. that's right across the street from a high school. david culver says officials hope the surveillance video will help them find answers. >> fire investigators trying to determine how two fairfax school buses went up in flames inside this secured bus lot. it happened around 12:30 this morning in the middle of the night. the damage to two buses, significant. it took fire crews some 20 minutes to put out the flames. the fire marshal telling me they now

give him a good birth. but i respect the national. commission. more than. just a good year and you got all the most of we proceed. to go to. the clinics. for the most of we discuss it on a stand so will floor it easy. opinion doesn't think because to play the. more the doctor. i know. i know. talk a. little more sugar in your muscle contraction right on don't compare it with our scope. to correct. a great situation you have there. is a. remark of a critic of the. you know for me it was it was the cool could have been. sort of us over there with regard. to the look well really it's. just that i've gotten. closer. should you get. any. experience you know this or do you notice it because i didn't see it was we're going to get what you're going to get. here's a cable about the meeting that the u.s. ambassador has with the governor of missouri sharif here in northern afghanistan. and this is what the governor says. you have to loose with a litany of complaints about the swedish presence in afghanistan he described the relationship to the swedish military has call

and then i was telling the truth i don't think those who are paid to be very good i was not. so what do you do with them you don't just throw them on the telephone what's happening on the telephone i was writing on the laptop and i was sent to email. more than ten minutes come. even three months not just with joe couple of days how much sand twelve thousand dollars i mean you see by selling he was selling pictures. on the with after the last two days that were done through this guy it took two thousand dollars to. identify therefore we have to blather that is very thing you and me where they're going to go home taking their many you know they're going to have something. jamie diamond is a guy who's begging to be euthanized and i think as a country as a world we should get together and answer his wish he wants to become one with his maker he says look i broke the law please arrest me i want to go to jail and be abused by hundreds of thousands of inmates in some on godly way that's my goal in life i'm tired of being free put me in prison i beg you so he breaks more and more law