i'm handout epg the staff will come back. i know today is coming back and also there will be time in january and even february. let me moo on briefly on power, i appreciate the discussion about capital but also as it relates to operating. i know this commission approved an increase in power rates by a half cent times four years and let to an increase over time. that was the first increase. my understanding is that we need to do a second increase thereafter. i don't think that's yet been approved by this commission. i think you could do that as part of this budget cycle. i don't know that you are required to, but the earlier that we signal that that is coming, and advise the mayor and the board and everybody else departmental feedback, i think the more that helps undergo to help power and bond initiatives. i'm sure that will come up in further in my operating. finally on the ssip, although i appreciate very much on what's going on there, i don't want to lose sight of the digester rebuild and the main sight which is for me the tw

i will jump to one more in the middle of the book. i cannot explain the chapter -- well i could, but buy the book. it talks about an important donors conference that was held in march of 2010. at the end of march of 2010. and the international organizations like the red cross came together in new york at the united nations to make pledges for the long-term rebuilding of haiti. the organizers went to haiti to describe what they considered to be a priority. the days were getting longer. farmers awaited the rain to nur rgs their foods. it was hard to say how many were sleeping under the open skies but they estimate about a million. the camps were not going anywhere and they were being presented as being a risk for calamity. the highlight of the secretary general's trip was a visit to one of the camps. he picked the most famous of them all. three quarters up the will on the golf course. it was a base of the 82nd air born and young power troopers peered with curiosity. and waiting out front the bearer was becoming a force that was more powe

>> i will. but return my e-mail. >> i was busy. >> i wanted to know who i should attack on the independents and barney and company. i went in blinded. let's get to the show. >> i'm assuming you are not answering the question. >> i want to collect those boxes. whose the dude whose job it is to collect the shove in the boxes. i would love that job of i will work for free as long as greg returns my e-mails. who do you think you are, greg? who do you think you are you can't return e-mails? >> stop with the e-mails. >> i love you, but go ahead. >> moynahan is this going to end up like that episode on "the wire" where they set up the drug tolerance zones and you have people wandering around like this looking a lot like you? skinny, emaciated and perhaps with hepititis? >> a couple of them. a couple of letters, b's c's e's. i did a lot of pot before i came in here. you don't return my e-mails either. is this the grievance session? >> i sent you so many e-mails. some were about this story. let me tell y

i want another female voice in here. kayly. you hear democrats say women willave to have help with such things as birth control pills, i don't care if they get then, but i don't feel women should feel complimented that they are reduced to. that >> you hit the nail on the head. i applaud your courage for saying that. the fact is, the democrats definition of a independent woman is one that demands the right to terminate her child and they paint an independent woman that is not an independent woman. that is a dependent woman and the war on women is waged by the democratic party it is painting woman as victims. i am not be a victim and francessa will agree. >> i will throw it out there. i don't know if we have an opinion on. this it was not popular. go ahead step in the hole with me, my friend. come on. >> and given how controversial that the topic is, i wouldn't have gone with the word li biddo and i would have said women are more than what the democrats make them out and more than the choices they make and they are our mothers and daughters and aunts and nieces a

i don't think the fcc will go first. i rationale is i think the dog will not bark. net neutrality advocates had made very specific and i are productions about the consequences about a world with net neutrality regulation. they have said that you will not be able to access the political content of your choice because rod band isp will -- rod band isps will impose their political views. dband isps will impose their political views. they also say they will act in ways that will make small startups unsuccessful. i don't think that will happen in 2014 and i think the impetus for a more aggressive stance is not going to be there. i think this will be an instance of the dog that did not bark. we're going to move on to some or productions. -- some more predictions. >> good morning, everyone. i will give you my prediction which i will hope if we can do a job for education, it will not come true. we are at the beginning of the year so we will see how we do. i expect that what we will hear more of in the media is this message about america falling behind. we hear this message a

♪ i will survive ♪ hey hey >> disco fever with gloria gaynor on "huckabee" tonight! nnouncer: ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. >> thank you. welcome stew hto "huckabee." >> i thinks democrats who accuse republicans of a so-called war on women were insulting to women treating them as victim thousands of their gender. for democrats to reduce women to beggars for cheap government funded birth control is demeaning to the women that i know who are far more complicated than their libido and the management of their reproductive system. the reaction on facebook was overwhelmingly positive and overwhelmingly from women. we got this from kristina web who said amazing monologue for life. lori said loving tonight's opening monologue. from caroline, bravo on the opening monologue. well-said. folks, i got a strong, ewell educated capable wife. she can do things i can't do. and a lot tougher thanways, she conquered cancer, raised kids. run disaster relief for the red cross and built houses for people in poch poverty in work habitat for humanity. i explained saying women

i will say whatever you put in front of me. i used to care about how i look, now i don't care as much. maybe it is because i am so handsome. >> i'm pleased to have james franco back at this table. the last time we saw each other was at brown university where you were attending the rhode island school of design. >> yes that's right. >> why so many things? >> good question. these are things -- i admit i do a lot of them. they are all things -- i have been interested in them as long as i have been interested in acting. i guess, they all fall under art and literature. those are my main things. they have different forms. what i have found is that i can combine them and bring them together. the book is a great example where it is a book, a novel, and the center is acting. i suppose -- why so many? the point is -- some people think that it is about attention-getting or creating a brand. or trying to tackle as many things as possible. it is not that. it is about being able to find the best form for the different subjects that i'm intere

we met four months ago and give me your proposals and i will review it immediately, they don't have a drawing. when we met they had a cross section of what is typically done. i mean typically to an, engineer for the last 27 years, i want a drawing and when we met, i made him an offer that i felt that they could not refuse. and tell you what that was. >> we will do the hand out pits and, we will extend and beyond our property line. and hence, provided in a continuous concrete foundation, for the entire length of their building. not the concrete beam, and hand belt pits suggested by them, but the cadillac version and an entire new foundation, all the way through. and how can we do that? because we are doing it from our side. we are digging four and a half feet, and we will just have to dig an additional 18 inches and they have a brand new wall and we can do it at the same time. and they like it. i said wow, that is genius. who will do the work? we don't trust your builder. he will mess tup. your opinion. why don't you do it? >> and that was the offer. and then, they through the permit.

, i will keep you informed, if it does not happen, within the meeting time frame i will send you all an e-mail because it is an interesting one, and i think that we are going to focus on the discussion of the closure, of the live music venues that have been happening and we mentioned here. and so, that is pretty much all that i have, unless you have any questions, there were no corrective actions between the last meeting and this one. >> i would just have one question, do you know why mta chose the polk street? >> they chose it because we sat and had a conversation with them and based on their resources we felt like it was the easiest way and what i mean by that is they had a few interns, you know, a limited period of time. and it was to us, the most effective way also, because then we had brought in some operators to help get to facilitate their patrons answering, these survey questions. and it was just, we felt the most effective use of the limited resources that we had. >> and could you tell me what area? was it like from geary to broad way? >> it is between bush and sutte

i think it will be exciting for him. and for us. >> but now here at the bureau now that i am unemployed i cannot afford its but. >> just to go off and write. >> you are the most gracious on facebook. there is plenty to praise it. >> there was a great story yesterday of court in on syria. a terrific story from the white house how they have the managing syria. [inaudible] i think that is right. very revealing and interesting. with. >> and love to the excerpt in the magazine. >> what did you think? >> he is a great believer in that he will be vindicated. [inaudible] one of the keys is to write your own history. he writes his own box -- books. what i like about the review was from sunday said it is the good phrase. no excuses. it is a choice. he has also been critical. [inaudible] [inaudible] how are you? are you good? did you read the book? >> not yet. >> i sent it to you. >> you did? they called me yesterday i got a package. >> that will be it. i want 2.0 -- to point out. butted is good to be done. six years. i am not tryin

i will try to sum up what i think i'm hearing. that is that the impact of the digital resolution -- revolution on wealth, happiness, and social justice will be a major theme of the internet policy debate in 2014. we will be part of that because it is a central topic. that ends the first part of our program. jim and i are going to switch seats but not before -- rock 'n roll -- -- not before -- drumroll -- we announce the results of our online poll. let me just read each of the questions and i will read the results. i think there's interesting stuff here, including the last question i will report which has to do with the nsa and metadata collection. the fcc will declare -- broadband internet service to be a common carrier service. those who responded to the poll by a margin of 70-30 agree with the consensus that is unlikely to happen. that the fcc is not likely to classify broadband internet service as a common carrier service under title ii. t-mobile and sprint will merge. i think we have -- agreement on where we ended up -- 44% of

i tell the story and i will say it very briefly. in 2004 i had back surgery in 1999 and in 2004 my back went out. at the vice presidential debates. i started walking across the hotel floor. my back said no, that's not going to happen. i fell flat on my face and i don't walk again performance. fortunately i'm across the street from the cleveland clinic they rush me down in the ambulance, screaming. they drive me right across the parking lot and rush me into the cleveland clinic. they keep telling me we are going to get you the best doctor in america and you are so lucky. he is the best at this. finally he comes up and i'm like help me, help me, what are you going to do? he said well, do you know what dogs do when they get heard? i go, are you kidding me? he said they go in the corner until they stop hurting. and that's what i'm going to be with you. you have already had surgery once. you are a fairly young man. if i give you a fusion right now it's going to collapse in three years later you will be back for another back surgery. 10 ye

will be split. ion't think congress will make major changes. >> we can't spend more time on this. but we will probably get to a q&a. i would say this. what jeff said about the safety. the privacy spectrum. that is very much affected by events on the ground. i will not predict that we will have a major terrorist attack. however, i don't think that is an outlandish production for someone to make. that would make this debate moot. maybe it shouldn't. but it probably would. i'm afraid we'll have to move on we will move on to the next topic. intellectual property. >> we will move on to a controversial topic. whether mickey mouse's copyright reduction should be extended. -- protection ought to be extended. i think the answer probably is no. a decade ago it was a big debate. i think we have several years to go on the life of mickey mouse as a copyrighted entity. i think there are a lot of reasons we will not extend his copyright. i think there will be some important developments in the copyright and intellec

i will go over some statistics and some information and afterwards i would like to show case the video that we put together by our clbtd collaborative efforts show casing upcoming training video. this video will be a elder abuse [inaudible] scenario and rolled out to the stations this month. i have to acknowledge that the mayor was written by [inaudible] by the occ and edited involved and should be recognized for the efforts she's put in. after the video some of the groups would like to express gratitude to the chief and the commission. so let me get to the numbers. the total number of officers that speak a different language is 451 officers that speak a different language out of the total number and 184 speak spanish but only certified. we have can tonise and mand darren and russian. those are the key languages and 34 tilog and. >> >> vietnamese. this past year the department made contact and had to either summon a certified translator or use language line 2017 times and spanish was used the most and matched the mayor's report when they get a phone call and spanish used the most. we h

because i can, i will. >> right. also feel like if i held myself -- it goes with the embarrassment thing -- if i held myself back because i am not the best at everything i do, i would not do anything. >> exactly. >> as a creative person, you need to accept the level that you are at. you need to say, if this is a book i can write right now, just write it. it will speak to certain people. it does not have to be in the can and every time. >> in the end, you regret what you did not do, not what you did. "actors anonymous." thank you. >> thank you. theames franco, man of hour. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg l.p., its affiliates or its employees. >> the following is a paid program from start entertainment. ♪ in the 1970s, punk bands -- funk bands following to the soul of the 70s. >> ♪ let't

i will prescribe for the good of my patients. i will not give deadly doses to anybody. or advise others to do so. i will never do harm to. doctors of the dogs. to. last. photo on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. last. the shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went to europe saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed the die of steel warehouses it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people would be eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to eat it as well but i couldn't. the third night it was incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct hit on that very shelter and everyone was buried underneath. all of them would dead. if it was terrible they are looking very hard to take up. arms against the law here is a blatant lie has never had sex with the target there was. a little. bit. of. a. u.s. president barack obama's public opinion ratings are in the doldrums steaming finishes days in office as one of the

i'm sure i will have that. right now i am sad. let me just clear something up about my childhood friend, david. it is true that i met david in 1977 in high school. he is a year older than me. david and i were not friends in high school. we were not even acquaintances in high school. i had a high school in livingston, a three-year high school that had 1800 students. it was the late 70s, early 1980's. i met david on the tom kane for governor campaign in 1977. use was a youth volunteer and so was i. after that time i lost touch with him. we did not travel in the same circles in high school. i was a class president and athlete. i don't know what he was doing during that. of time. -- during that period of time. we reacquainted years later in 2000 when he was helping bob franks with his senate campaign. we went 23 years without seeing each other. in the years we did see each other we passed in the hallways. i want to clear that up. it doesn't make a difference except that i think some of the stories that have been written in cute some s

i will never do this again. and i really understand the reasons for it.use our congress is not able to do simple things like approve people for the atf or approve people who have u.s. attorneys offices that clearly can't take the responsibility to do that job. because we can't handle the responsibility and then we deserve what we get is that happens. and i want to turn something over to you, sex trafficking, we have a lot of support among bipartisan support which has been a very good portion and it gets ahead of one of these things. and the super bowl is approaching this weekend, which is a concern and there is a 300% increase with things like super bowl specials, just like what the justice department is doing about this increasing problem due in part to the number of ads and what we are seeing. >> it is something that our country needs to take note of. and you see young girls and women brought into these areas for illicit sexual purposes. and at the top priority with the justice department and we need to have an effective program to see young women, the

i was speaking of observation. >> well, i will just say that i hope you will review that and be accurate when you discuss as a public official the facts when you relate them to the american people. and i believe your facts are wrong. now miss mccarthy. the president has said that we -- repeatedly. at least three times that the temperature around the globe is increasing faster than predicted ten years ago. >> i do know some of the facts. >> i'm asking you, has it increased faster than predicted or not? >> i do not know what the president's context was for making that. you believe that the temperature in the united states has increased faster than predicted in the last while? more than ten years ago? >> i believe 2012 was the warmest year. >> i want to know whether or not you believe the data shows -- >> the long-term data clearly shows that. >> do not interrupt. please let me ask you. do i not have the the right to ask the director of the epa a simple question? it's relevant. so i want to ask, is the temperature around the globe increasing faster than ten years ago? >> i can't answer that

i will make nation of you. and i will establish my covenants to be god to you and to your offspring after you. and i will give you and to your offspring after you the land where you are an alien. all the land of can an for perpetual holding. when i first arrived to the united states i was married to a kenyan woman who still lives in condition -- kenya and spent a period of time here in a sense remarried and joined in a community property relationship for the moment here in california. president david chiu: thank you very much. next speaker. >> mr. president, board of supervisors, thank you for letting me speak. i'm here to speak on item 20, fracking. i'm with 350 sf and also representing the church of san francisco climate change committee. i urge you to pass this resolution and urge the state of california to enact a moratorium on fracking and hopefully to ban fracking. we know that now we have carbon dioxide in the atmosphere exceeding 400 parts per million. some scientist say this is the highest level in a m

i also know the [speaker not understood] family ha set up a fund for his costs as well and we will be promoting both sites. as the city comes together to talk about the pedestrian strategy which the mayor released last year, we have been talking about for several years here in the city, i think that last year and what we have particularly seen over the last two week of the holidays is a serious wake-up call to the city in terms of what is our commitment to making this city a safer place. we know that you are more likely to be hit if you are a child, if you are a senior, if you are low-income. this is an important public safety issue for everyone and we also know that this is an equity issue. and i think there are three things that our office will be looking at along with several of my colleagues here on the board who i know will be speaking after me about what we can do. number one, we must look at fully investing and funding the pedestrian strategy. this is not just an issue policy. this is an issue of life and death and critical injuries here in the city that are absolutely preventa

i am sure i will have that too but right now i am sad. let me just clear something up about my childhood friend david whilesteen, i met him in 1977 in high school. he is a year older than me. david and i were not friends in high school. we were not even acquaintances in high school. i had a high school in livingston, a three year high school that had 1800 students in a three year high school in the late 70s, i met david in a time came for governor campaign in 1977. the was of use volunteer and so was i.. after that time i completely lost touch with david. we didn't travel within circles in high school. i was the vice president, i don't know what david was doing, reacquainted years later in 2000 when he was helping bob frank with his senate campaign against jon corzine, we went 20 years without seeing each other and in the years we didn't see each other we passed in the hallways. i want to clears that up. it doesn't make a difference except some of the stories have an emotional relationship and closeness between me and david that doesn't e

i will try to find it and communicate it to staff, but just minor typographical things. i did try to read the minutes. thank you. >> is there a motion to adopt the minutes as amended by mr. pilpel? >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> opposed? hearing none, next item on the agenda is the executive director's report. >> i just want to throw one thing on top of the report. during public comment earlier a number of people mentioned again the jewelle gomez case and i did call the mayor's office and to ask if it was forthcoming and said they would do so today. the first question is a response coming? the answer is no. then, that is that if it's yes, i will try to get an idea of when. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> any questions from the commissioners on the executive director's report? public comment? david pilpel and i did find the other thing on the minutes page 4 in the middle of "public comment," while i was talking about an insufficient number of commas, i would insert a comma there, to make the comment more readable. onto the executive director's report. t

i will use that. tavis: yours is funnier and the punchline comes a lot quicker. >> i was the standup, for 12 years before i went to the bob newhart show. you know you have done a good show or not and you have known if you've done am glad show. -- done a bad show. people will be applauding and you know, that was not my best. tavis: who taught you the appreciation for silence? >> yes. jack benny. his famous thing now -- jack, in his radio program for years, he was very cheap. he is walking in the park and the guy jumps out of the bushes and says, your money or your life. there's this long pause and he says, your money or your life? jack says, i'm thinking. [laughter] they say it is one of the longest laughs in radio ever. tavis: what is the greatest lesson? what has been the lifelong lesson, the takeaway for you having been such a successful comedian all these years? i suspect whatever you have learned on stage, you have used in every other aspect of your life. >> i just found that i like to make people

the cash and i will be happy to answer any questions if you have any. >> thank you. and i have no public speakers lined up on this item. are there any questions or comments from board members? >> okay. commissioner wynns, did you have any comments or dr. murase? >> no. i did not mean to, you did not have to share it with the class i just wanted to make sure. >> we were having a discussion about that here. okay. so seeing no comments or questions from the board members, roll call please. >> wie. >> yes. >> logan, >> yes. >> fewer. >> yes. >> mr. haney >> yes. >> murase. >> yes. >> mcdonald. >> yes. >> aye. >> miss wynns. yes. >> and nis norton. yes. >> seven ayes, thank you. and all right we move on to item n m, discussion of educational issues wait a minute. i wish, right? oh, we can come go. there is another special item order of business. >> may i hear a motion for the district,pursuant to the requirements of the california education code, offer for sale to the city and county of san francisco, acting on behalf of the san francisco lviayor's office of housing and co

n period of time. >> i will bring brack a -- bri ng back a cross track. >> we will set her up. >> i'm. i don't need a dog harness no. though. thank you. next, we will be right back in detroit. matt will be joined by the man who usually sits right here -- pimm fox. .e will be talking baseball the saga of a rod continues at the new york yankees slugger is suing mlb now. we will have the latest on that. ♪ >> this is "taking stock." i am in for pimm fox was out at the detroit auto show today. they are back joining us live for the show. what trend are you guys watching so far? >> i don't think i like the title of guru. >> that means you know what a car weighs. this is a situation where the f1 50 which is ford's biggest seller. it is trimming down because of aluminum. >> everybody talks about how their car weighs less. are using carbon fiber in everything from their entry-level electric car up through the m-series. have been using aluminum for over 20 years. >> the f-150 is different from an audi. it has to take a little more of a rugged hit because if you're going to have any kind of dent

i will play as many as i possibly can.ant to play the tournament's, the longer the golf course, the better. that suits game very well. >> are there any guidelines that you have in terms of which tournament's you select to play in? >> normally, it is what the tournament has to offer. if they are doing something exciting that i want to participate in, i will to those tournament. being a longer hitter, i would go to that over a shorter golf course. >> where are you going next? >> i'm going to the bahamas. if somebody has to go, it has to be me. >> what do you expect to do? >> i will win, of course. >> talk about winning because you cannot win without losing sometimes. how do you maintain your discipline? >> it is tough. there are more lows and highs. it is one of those things, i love playing golf. to be competing in such a high level against all of the other women, i him paid to play golf. it is like the silliest concept. i am very honored. >> he has competition. who is some of the competition and how did they participate in

i'm confident that in time i will find a job, i will pay my taxes and we will raise our children in our own home in the community we love. please give us this chance. congress, give these hardworking, responsible americans that chance. give them that chance. ive them the chance. they need our help right now but more important, this country needs them in the game. that's why i've been asking c.e.o.'s to give more long-term unemployed workers a fair shot at new jobs a new chance to support their families. in fact, this week, many will come to the white house to make that commitment real. tonight i ask every business leader in america to join us and do the same because we are stronger when america feels a -- ields a full team. of course, it's not enough to train today's work force. we also have to prepare tomorrow's work force. by guaranteeing every child access to a world class education. steven rodriguez couldn't speak any english when he came to this country. but he led a crowd of classmates from the school to the post office where they mailed off their college applications. this son of

walk along the river spring will come to leningrad again. now i know that we will have a long and happy life. i am certain of. you know my guitar is here i can get it played you even if i didn't please my even yes they help me with my guitar. thank you i thank you you're welcome. oh sorry well you know how to treat it better than i do sorry i can play. police be told language. programs are documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world talks about six of the ip interviews intriguing stories tell you. in trying. to find out more visit our big. dog called. why do you think we need to search for a live for all the planets why the truth with such disregard on this one one of the things i think that's a human mission to mars will accomplish is to make humans here on earth more sensible about life about life on this planet about the planet itself about the environment as so while i want to keep benefits for you mr march will be a better earth. london. the whole world is on the go. you can see to you of the original one a further one

walk along the river spring will come to leningrad again. now i know that we will have a long and happy life. i am certain of. you know my guitar is here i can get it but if you imagine please watch even help me with my guitar. and when i thank you your welcome. oh sorry well you know how to treat it better than i do sorry i can play. home. if we are going to reach an agreement with with the israelis israelis have to accept the fact that you know patient has to. put your money well good publicity and a future must focus and they have to realize that you know they have to do it. the kobe should of the notion of hittleman and i don't allow the palestinians to have feet in old life to plant it all the future i still have so pretty loaded on to the city but you know i had conditions and vicious conditions to me and most of those to state this and this so it is under the control of the of stimulus this is look i'm i'm just not going to help. us nor the israelis nor the medic and it works all of us a bit he doth distribution build up to the conflict. to

walk along the river spring will come to leningrad again. now i know that we will have a long and happy life. i am certain of. you know my guitar is here i can get it why do you even read him please watch might even help me with my guitar. so i'm all right thank you you're welcome. oh sorry well if you know how to treat it better than i do sorry i can play. why do you think you need to search for live on other planets why the truth is this such disregard on the spot one of the things i think sets a human mission to mars will accomplish is to make humans here on earth more sensible about life about life on this planet about the planet itself about the environment as so one of the one of the key benefits for you wish to march will be a better earth. how do you operate dillon piggy i'm going to win was going to school it's such an expert state it isn't as easy as i'm not an olympic hockey player bomb which is on the plan we. eat by fire. london. street another one a more transparent society. has become we see. mobilised against people who blend into

if you don't act, if you fail to act, i will act. i will use the pen. i will use my voice. i will use everything that i have, and i liked that. i love that. he is a fighter. he is a warrior. >> so are you, sir. congressman john lewis of georgia. thank you so much. we have don edwards of maryland joining us now. it's always great to have you on. i was thinking, sparked. that is what i saw tonight. i missed it. i missed it lately, and then it came back to the green of who he is. we did not get all the breaks. i did not have a father around. he had a middle-class dad. here we are. i am going to make sure that pathway is open for other people to come that route. not everybody will go to i believe schools. there is a training program that needs the job he or she can get. i thought there was a lot of americanism in this speech tonight. >> you are right about that. for me as a woman what really stockholm was his call for equal pay for equal work. that is about fairness. it was the call to raise the minimum wage. that is so you don't have to ask for a hand out but can use your own

there is no way i will do that. he did not. but i remember rekeying the delta force government, a military there such fascinating flux. what is going on? said tide went on a and i got more and more disconnected from what i thought was a parasitic lifestyle. strictly personal. i looked at my neighbors we rigged a bad recession at the time and i was suffering no ill consequences at all. gas prices went up i had a government car, a gas card, my salary went up every year but no inflation adjustment i felt i had no skid in the cave. -- skadden the game. isn't it odd when you see our immigrant population i see the people who came here with nothing and then making sap -- six figures then randomly decided to open case of why we're not there risktaker any more we fell into the middle class apathy and let the country slowly dissipate around us not only do we not duse's people ask me what can redo? icy blast the wrong question but what are you doing now? people say who is your congressman? they have no idea. think of the apathy in the midt

to look at more history than i am willing to. this is the decision in 2008, for the first time in our history. i think the supreme court said what the second amendment means what it talks about rights. you talk about history. they are divided 524. they do not always provide the answer. court talkges on our of the second amendment, which says a will regulated militia being necessary for the security of a free state, the right of people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. read the first part. here is what it is about. --n they cast -- past the, -- when theyt constitution,. raisedthe arguments they was, we have just bought a war of independence. state militia were part of the army. the first article to the constitution says that congress can call up and regulate the state militias. how do we know that congress thet do it and destroy state militias? fear not, said madison and hamilton. a bill of rights, that will stop congress from: them up. that is what this is about. we have pretty good argument. residentreat historic and

i will keep doing this. her people, particularly in the business community that i want to get into in the coming days. forget about the minimum wage debate. wait until you find out how low even the most famous song writers get when internet radio and music streaming services play their music. blues traveller's john popper is about to join us live. he'll talk about this whole story. you don't want to miss it. i'm kudlow. there's popper. we'll be right back. ♪ >>> all right. a new op-ed for the wall street journal today, legendary songwriter burt bacharach says how the new era of internet streaming music gives little pay to those who write the songs. they get eight cents for every 1 is,000 times it is played on pandora. is it time to update the rules so song writers can get their fair share even with modern technology. here now is john popper, lead singer of the band blues traveller. thank you, sir. i appreciate that very much. >> thanks for having me. >> i want to hear you more on the harp. >> yes, sir. >> let

i was told five minutes, and i will keep it to five. we first begin our work during my tenure on distraction starting in earnest in 2009, 2010, and i remember my decision to make sure that i came to ces as part of the regular auto show tour because ces has become effectively the fourth major auto show, and dave schapiro and the team realized that there is a convergence. with convergence, there are possibilities, opportunities, and also great risks. so, i have valedictory, if you will, in terms of where we are and what we have seen, and where we will go, i am incredibly happy to see that so many partners are not talking to each other, which was not the case -- are now talking to each other, which was not the case that long ago. you have handheld manufacturers and automakers and system lab form providers, the windows, and the ios's of the world are now in strategic partnerships in figuring out ways forward. [phone rings] speaking of which -- i wish i had planned that, but i really did not. [laughter] that is all good things. but i will tel

and that is so i can see and say, and we will give you next time more details. and it is an incident that i don't want to occur but we need to find out what is going on, you know. there is something i cannot tell right now. i visit there, but i cannot go into the underneath the building, because i also worry about my safety too. >> of course. >> thank you, director for the update. >> i wanted to weigh in on this too, first of all i did visit the site there yesterday morning when i got the news of it. and obviously i am just thankful that nobody got hurt and it is amazing. and i think that the paper even pointed that out today. and so, we as a city, we can be very grateful that we are not dealing with a complete disaster out there with the people hurt and killed if it had gone down during regular work hours, not to mention if it had gone in the neighborhood and damaged other homes. >> and with regard to the media coverage, i... we have to be very cognoscente of the fact that the general public are taking this very seriously, i have not seen so much media coverage

i will keep doing everything i can to create new jobs and new opportunities for american families. with congress or on my own, and with everyone willing to play their part, and that action should begin by extending unemployment insurance for americans who were laid off in the recession through no fault of their own. this bottle economic lifeline helps people support their families while they look for a new job, and it demands responsibility in return by requiring that they prove they are actively looking for work. before the holidays, republicans in congress just let that lifeline expire for one point 3 million americans. if this does not get fixed, it will hurt about 14 million americans over the course of this year. earlier this week on the democrats and republicans in the senate took the first steps towards making this right, but congress needs to finish the job right away. more than one million americans across the country will feel a little hope right away if they do. working folks are looking for the kind of stable, secure jobs that went overseas in the past couple of decades,

i know that you will do a great job and we certainly look forward to working with you. i just, i wanted to extend the staff's thanks to the service that you two have provided over the past couple of years and it really has and i did not do as much prep as monique did but it has been a whirl wind of the two-year period and the chat edges have been great in trying to figure out the america's cup and everything that has gone along with it including the development efforts ever at the port and commissioner woo ho you have caused us to really up our game in terms of how we comment to the port commission and how ready we have to be with answers and how on top of information we have to be and commissioner brandon, the way that you have looked out in particular for the industrial southern water front has been remarkable. you make it and a private investment and a lot of interest resides in the northern water front but it is our responsibility as the port staff to look out for the whole water front and you made us do that and i wanted to echo monique's thanks to you and i appreci

i hope their colleagues in the house will join them to set this right. today i want to talk about something very particular a specific example. we are here with leaders who are determined to change the odds the way these kids and their parents