if i moved i would draw attention to where i was. so i lay silent and still. hoping whoever or whatever it was would move on. i stared up through the leaves to a blue sky. it appeared sharp and clear it seemed unreal. when i heard the steps closer i closed my eyes and prayed to the gods. when i opened my eyes i heard breathing and feel the warmth of another body it was so close to me. i heard his voice call out. sachy, it's me matzu, let me help you. i thought i died and went to the other wonder. matzu? spilling up from the leaves like a wounded animal. i forgot everything even the shame of allowing him to see me. he began to laugh is that you or the fox cot. it was the first time he joked with me he had been so quiet. it wasn't the time for laughter i was tired and hungry if i had been the god i might have been made food and water appear. it was my good fortunate that matzu found me. i had been looking for you all night. are there others? i could barely get the words out. they think you have gone to a better world how do you find me. he smaled. he opened [ina

if i moved i would draw attention to where i was. so i lay silent and still. hoping whoever or whatever it was would move on. i stared up through the leaves to a blue sky. it appeared sharp and clear it seemed unreal. wh

so i say, i also come from nigeria and i am like you. [laughter] i do not think she believed me so i was inventing names. anyway. so she influenced me. she had white skin. you could see her veins. she was very strange but beautiful for me. i was always attracted by different beauty that i saw everywhere. i remember some movies called guess who's coming to have dinner tonight with sydney party. i remember i said to my parents -- i was 12. if i come with a black girl, what will you say? and they say, if you love her, that is perfect for you. years after when it told them what i could say about the fact was going with a guy, they said if you love each other, that is wonderful. so i think i was lucky to have parents like that. very modern. very open-minded. unlike for some, there's no question of religion, of color of skin, or anything like that. people can be all beautiful. it depends on who they are, but it is not a question of color. for me, both of us were beautiful. and i loved color. color of the skin. tattoo on the skin, which is a ki

i don't know, i wish i had a solution and i don't. i'm sure you feel the same way. >> i feel very frustrated, like a lot of people do, that you can't even have a debate. we're having a civilized conversation, a lot of people can't even do that. they want to get so intensely enraged about the second amendment and their right to bear arms. they can't see the woods through the trees which is why does anyone need an ar-15 military style weapon anyway? i don't know what you would use it for. >> fighting a war. >> what? >> fighting a were. >> i get it. >> yeah. >> the other big story this week has been lance armstrong. >> right. >> what is your view of him? >> i met him once at a party and i'm assuming he was in a bad mood because he wasn't the friendliest guy in the world. i'm sure people say that about me from time to time. not too often because i'm pretty approachable. >> what did he say to you? >> i said mr. armstrong, i'm sorry to bother you. i'm charlie sheen. i want to shake your hand. he said, that's nice. >> where was this? >> he s

i says i guess about 15, i think. i says i was a piano player and i was supposed to play bumble boogie for the 1,000,000, time at an assembly. we were in the basement wait to be called and the girl was doing, today would be considered racist but she was doing al jollson in black face singing mammy. and she is sitting next to me waiting to be called for rehearsal and somehow we look add each other and we kind of start to experiment, sexually. but i can't get too close to her because she's in black face. so i told him this story. and i put my hand on her breast and we are just sitting there in chairs facing the wall, fully dressed. and she looked and she just let me do it. and i told anything tolls-- next ols the story. also cut to the scene where i'm rehearsing with ann bancroft in the hotel room. he said the neck time you do the scene i want to you go up in back of her, she has just taken her sweater off, you are in her back, just hold her breast and let's just see what happens. and i did it. and she had been looking

he said i sure do police it. so i know he missed it. and i know i would miss it. but i would find other things to do. >> rose: but all the dramatic events in your life, one is you go to the hospital and they tell you you are going to be in the operating room. >> uh-huh. >> rose: you go in, the same doctor i had. >> wayne isim and those guys. >> rose: those guys and they fixed you up. >> uh-huh. >> rose: did that change you? >> well, going into that i was a really, like a black belt hypochondriac. i mean really. i mean self-diagnosis. self-medication. i had two different doctors ask me to stop coming to their office. they said we can't find anything wrong. stop coming here. >> rose: but you were convinced something was wrong. >> yeah. so then when you have quintuple bypass surgery, that, that really makes your hypocon drya look silly. so that all changed. and i guess people say well, what did you learn. and i had to think long and hard about it but what i learned then was you really have to trust people. because these guys are so good. and you know, you don't know

>> i don't know. i don't know what i am going to do. i could go back to my fiancee. >> fiancee? >> he is a sailor. he has been away a while. he is nice. i wish been was not so crazy now. >> you could be wishing that the rest of your life. >> i just want to have a baby who. you know -- something normal. i really do want that. >> itunes have a great idea. you guys are going to love it. tavis: the best part of this show for me is always whispering to the star [laughter] while the clip is playing, of what they thought about this scene. so kristen says, "this is my favorite part of the movie. i love this part." why do you like that part so much? >> oh, that's funny -- i meant my favorite part of sitting on a talk show is sitting in front of a big picture, so. tavis: oh. oh, i'm sorry. [laughter] i just figured the best part of the movie. she means the best part of being on the show. >> yeah, yeah. tavis: with the big screen behind you. >> that's my favorite. tavis: oh, i got it. [laughter] ba-dum-bump. okay, now i got it. but tell me about that scene, though, since i put in my foot i

i don't know, i wish i had a solution and i don't. i'm sure you feel the same way. >> i feel very frustrated like a lot of people do. like you can't even have the debate. we're having a civilized conversation about this. a lot of people can't even do that. they want to get so intensely enraged about the second amendment. they can't see it as i see it, the wood for the trees. why does anyone need an ar-15 military-style weapon anyway. i don't know what you would use it for. >> fighting in a war. >> that's true, isn't it? in "platoon" i get it. the other big story of the week's been lance armstrong. >> right. >> what is your view of him? >> i met him once at a party. i'm assuming he was in a bad mood, because he wasn't the friendliest guy in the world. >> he was rude to you? >> i'm sure people have said that to me from time to time. not too often. because i'm pretty approachable. >> what did he say to you? >> i said i'm sorry to bother you. i said is i'm charlie sheen. i want to shake your hand. and he said that's nice. >> when was this

i struggle going to school. i had speech problems; i stuttered. it was really my parents that pushed me, tell me i would be okay. for me to be able to talk to you, and maybe i will stutter but it is a personal achievement for me. my parents are both gone, but they would be proud. if you have seen the king speech, you know what i had to struggle with. (applause) again, i was on the school board for eight years. prior to that i actually work in the community for a long time. served people throughout san francisco i met. i live in district 7 for over 20 years. learn a lot about the schools in the parks there, my two daughters grew up there. it was eye-opening to go knocking on doors. i saw hundreds and hundreds of people who challenged me to deal with the local issues. that is one of the things that i am very passionate about. to go back and say here i am. i want to see if i can find solutions not only to district 7 but citywide. i am entering this chamber in a very good time. it's going to be very challenging. we have a bunch of very diverse, smart,

i. wish i. was. good. i am. i believe the phone when i walk down the street i'm not at all scared by the loads of people staring at me and i recently came to realize that st petersburg is a big village by sandia. in the hand of god and sometimes i think that even everyone knows. that up i understand that i stand out from the crowd but i also like to emphasize my individuality with beautiful and fashionable clothes in a idea that if a person has got style and intelligence then he or she is just like any other person in the world will put up give it. to. you or you get to the heart of the land was changed radically ever since i got involved in the entertainment business i realize that i'm not married to a man but to the stage and it's very scary to tell the truth it's just. i don't even have the right to be sad this is the third tattoo i've got i have more than fifteen all together but this time too tells the story of the relationship that i have with my boyfriend i'm the one wearing the glasses sometimes i do tha

was looking for something i wanted to read i thought i marked it but i didn't. there is also this. your dad. i love this story. wanted you to be a reader. >> yes, yes. my dad was, when i was a kid, first he sold coal for peterson coal south side chicago and he was great captioning sponsored by wpbt >> this is n.b.r. >> tom: good evening, everyone. i'm tom hudson. home prices continue to climb, marking their best gains since the recession began five years ago. >> susie: i'm susie gharib. good evening. amazon shares surge to new heights after hours despite an earnings miss for the online retail giant. >> tom: and ford motor is firing on all cylinders. as strong u.s. sales help offset weakness in europe, we look at what's next for the u.s. auto maker. >> susie: that and more tonight on "n.b.r." >> tom: the u.s. housing market is building an even stronger foundation. so much so that home prices across the nation are rising at their fastest pace in more than six years. the latest data from s&p-case schiller shows prices in 20 u.s. cities in november rose 5.5% from a

>> i think i was around -- i was around, i was a round -- the teddy bear, i got it at 3:00, but i let him free at that time at the three years old. i let him free. i think i was around five years old that i started to take care of him. first, very important, i was -- [unintelligible] seeing on my grandmother. she had white hair. so i was putting on the the bear a little color that was kind of blue. after that, i do not know why, but i said he has to change. so it was more red, which was a strong color, too. then i try to make it black. that did not work. the texture of the paintings, because i was putting paintings on him, did not go with it. so i had to destroy it and start again. blue, red, start again. all the make up was the makeup of my grandmother. you can see an exhibition a teddy bear. i should say that he is a little nice monster, but it is a little monster anyway. you know, i have some affinity with air. i'd love the air. i love to touch the air. >> i hope you like my hair, because of a drag queen's last night were trying to touch it. [laughter] >> for the moment, i am not y

i have been proud saying i can beat death, i can beat this and i can beat that.ed me in my nuts saying you can't beat it and it will kill you very very soon. now sooner if you don't stop. i've worked in hospitals before and i've seen people die of hepatitis. i've seen guys with their testicles swell up like basketballs and their body swells up, they turn stark yellow and they're in horrible, horrible pain and then they die. i wake up at night gasping for breath thinking about it. i can't be that guy. either somebody used one of my needles without me knowing or my wife had used somebody else's needle without me knowing. because i've used needles for almost 17 years now and i've been tested every year and i beat it. i never contracted hiv. i never contracted hepatitis. >> considering that you share needles with katie, what are the chances that she also has hepatitis c? >> 99.99999%. >>> coming up -- >> in pittsburgh it was really hard to get needles. >> katie ellis makes a revelation about her drug use. >> yeah, pretty gross. >> but first, a former drug dealer take

>> i don't. i mean, honestly like i don't. i think i'm just guessing.n playing a show, you know, when i play a show, i can see the first couple of rows, but also just from venue to venue or town to town, it's different. i mean, it really is different. i kind of have no idea. [laughter] tavis: took a while to get there. [laughter] now we've finally arrived. you have no clue. >> yeah. i have no concrete -- based on a lot of murky assumptions. [laughter] tavis: but, i guess, on the one hand, though, that's not the worst thing. i mean, i can see the good in that. i can see the good in not knowing who your audience is 'cause, if you don't know who the audience is, you don't have to play to a certain level or respond to a certain level of expectation. >> that's right. tavis: does that make sense? >> absolutely, yeah. and then the people i do meet, you know, say, people who are waiting for me after the show, maybe that's not the best cross-section 'cause maybe like the people who really want to meet you, i don't know. it's hard to say, it's hard to say. tavis:

i love my kids dearly. and i love maria. i mean, i love maria.he has been truly the only love that i've ever had. and that's what is so pitiful about it. it's one thing if you have a situation like that and you say i was ready to get out of this situation anyway, out of this marriage, but that's not the case. she was the most perfect wife. and she was extraordinary. >> you've hinted in some of the interviews you've given that you hope to get back with maria. in fact you've gone a bit further, saying you believe from her side this may also be something she may wish. do you think there's a good chance you could get back together? >> i cannot speak for maria. she has to speak for herself. but i can only tell you that i hope that eventually we can rebuild the relationship and that we'll be together as one family. >> what people find most incomprehensible is that somebody as successful as you, somebody as rich as you, as politically motivated as you were at the time, would take such an extraordinary risk. but was it actually more complex, was the risk

i was because i was. the thank.

and i said i want you to know that it's true. i told luke. i said -- i said don't defend me anymore. don't. >> did he say anything? >> he just said, look, you know, i love you. you're my dad. this won't change that. >> emotional moments. no tears visible but probably the most emotional lance armstrong got in the whole 2 1/2-hour interview. armstrong talked about another painful moment when the cancer foundation he founded livestrong said it was through with him. >> none of my kids have said, dad, you're out. none ever my friends have said, hey, lance, you're out. the foundation is like my sixth child, and to make that decision and to step aside was, that was big. >> they made it for you. >> i was aware -- i wouldn't at all say forced out, told to leave. i was aware of the pressure, and, yes, i had interactions with doug and with some of the board members. it was the best thing for the organization, but it hurt like hell. >> lance armstrong with oprah on the own network tonight. last night in part one he admitted he was living, in wiss words,

entire e i r because i think most of us skim through the e i r's and skim through and but i doubt that most of us go through the e i r's and you turned to me and said, this is actually my third time reading it. that was a standard you set a bar for me when you is he that to me and that was a bar that i felt i had to be able to come close to may be not the third time but, i really do respect that. i have always admired your dedication and the faint that you don't lie to come in unprepared to an ortho argument and i do apologize that i was not able to replace chris daily in that role to continue the lively debates and discussion that is had happened prior to me. i know that you used to be -- there used to be that diagonal dynamic that habe is not as in existence as it was in the past but i'll say one thing sean, in admire ages i did not find that appeal on your birthday and i hope you remember that one when i call on you your birthday when i call on you in work ring for the city and county of fraction and also i have a lot of respect for your love and dedication to your family and a lot

go crazy if i couldn't sing i go crazy i i'm.so defined by it you know the two things that completely are my life are my my family number one and my music you know but i do sort of have a bit of a mission with what i do i mean i want to keep this thing alive the great american songbook and these composers i approached the music in a relatively traditional way because i want to pay respect to them and keep alive what they intended for the songs you know whether it's going back and getting the original changes or you know saying ok well this tune was written to be a ballad so let's not do the super uptempo version of it you know it's important to me to among other things to to do that but yeah i just need to sing i wouldn't be me if i didn't thank you thank you very much for being with us and just to remind them that i'm going just from the sheriff today was when i. just spoke with what else can i say you've been watching spotlight on russia and probably will be better could more comment from the one going on in and outside of the

i will readily admit, i was like okay i will walk over to other and maybe that's not how i feel, i don'tlike "other." >> your mother is -- >> black and my dad is white. >> tell me about your mom? >> not much i could tell you because there's not much i know. they got divorced when i was really young and after that i did not see her. >> do you think you are black? >> i don't necessarily feel black. i was raised with white people and white music and white food, and it's not something that i know. >> why are you so reluctant to say i am black, deal with it? i have spiky little black hair, brown skin. >> personally, i feel like i don't -- i don't really feel black, you know? it's a part of me, but it's not everything. >> so is nio black? >> she can idea how she chooses. if we didn't know each other, i would assume she is a black person. >> ancestrally she's biracial. however, the rest of society, will in all likelihood remind her of her blackness in a million subtle ways. and the fact that her father's white, that she was embedded in white culture will not prevent her from having a black expe

i wish i could say i was shocked, but i wasn't. >> we'll have more madoff when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. [ticking] people really love snapshot from progressive, but don't just listen to me. listen to these happy progressive customers. i plugged in snapshot, and 30 days later, i was saving big on car insurance. with snapshot, i knew what i could save before i switched to progressive. the better i drive, the more i save. i wish our company had something this cool. you're not filming this, are you? aw! camera shy. snapshot from progressive. test-drive snapshot before you switch. visit progressive.com today. we replaced people with a machine.r, what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. >> in october 2011, the people who knew bernie madoff best, his wife ruth and his son andrew, lived with vilification, shame, and pursuit from bankruptcy trustee irving picard and his lead counsel david shee

i call him what i want. i am the paper of record. and you will need to change porch's doo-doo box every morning. he is quite regular. >> hello andy. hi lori. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> remember, viewers, it is all your fault. they villa fied the gun it will they needed one. they published the names and addresses of license holders and they now hired armed security guards to protect their own offices. the journal news received a mountain of negative calls and e-mails in response to the outing. and the rival newspaper broke the armed guard's story with relish, i am guessing with the editor-in-chief writing, quote, guns are good for the goose, but not the began deer. despiting the huh poke craw see they want to expand to put -- putnam county. but they said there is a rule of law and there is right and wrong. the journal news is clearly wrong. i could not live with myself if one pistol permit holder was put in harm's way for the soul purpose of selling newspapers. elsewhere, the gun debate rages on. >> that show is

i think i missed the boat. envy people who have a strong faith and a community of faith that they live in. and know that reading about your upbringing, that was a huge rock and solid high ground in your upbringing. i had a very moral upbringing, and spiritual in a not very specific way. the kind of songs that i write are sort of agnostic spiritual. tavis: it sounds oxymoron in, and yet you pull it off, an agnostic spiritual. >> to me, it is about whether or not you can stand a mystery, or where the can stand to have things b. unresolved. people want answers. particularly when there is a threat to it, when not knowing might kill you. it seems to me as though human consciousness evolved to look for trouble and to look for problems, to look for threats. it is the nature of human consciousness to look for trouble constantly, and we find it. tavis: when james taylor joined us the following year, he had just put out a terrific cd. he brought his guitar along this time, that had special meaning since the day he discov

every time i do think about it i go back and i think about my dad and i know my dad, i promised my dad i wouldn't do it again. i let him down quite a few times. he still stuck by me. >> there was something much more intimate that these guys expressed, that, you know, it's sometimes difficult to get when you're doing a one-on-one interview in front of other people. there was another layer of honesty. >> when we gave a camera to billy groves, he was in administrative segregation after his girlfriend was caught attempting to smuggle cell phones and tobacco to him. >> ma'am? stop. ma'am? stop. >> i look at the incident that just happened and i talked the person that i love to bring stuff in here. i ask myself, man, did i really love her? because if i did, why would i ask her to do that? was it selfish of me? when i was a kid i never thought i would wind up in a place like this. i was a pretty intelligent kid. i exceeded at school in academics, sports, academics, all of it. i guess my mother was poor. we didn't have much. we had love. >> we gave cameras to inmates on death row as well. 28-y

i will do what i want. you work for me. i pay your salary. >> good evening. thank you for holding this form. -- forum. i am a resident in santa rosa. i've been a california resident since 1975. it pains me, and many of us that have to be here, and name from the past as some people in this room might remember -- charles wittman. austin tower shooting. since then, we have been on a path in this nation of moral degradation and the lack of god, lack of leadership at all levels right now. the lack of any kind of moral compass, as well as the lack of medical care for kids. in one of the things that is very unfortunate about a new town andorra and these other fans is that gun free zones do not seem to be a winning concept. i think that security is at some level an extremely good idea. we have more gun laws now than we know what to do with. you instructed us not to address the second amendment. that one phrase in there, to infringe, seems to be happening quite a lot lately. i have a lot of friends in town who have businesses that revolves around a second amendment. i

i better -- i better not enjoy it, i better luxuriate in it. it's a great privilege. being a senator is a great privilege, charlie. and it taught me being alive was a great privilege. i write about that.xd i was sort of more open in this book than i'd like to be. sort of let it all hang out. >> rose: what was the hardest thing for you to write about? >> well, the hardest thing to write about is facing my own mortality. the hardest thing to write about is wondering notwithstanding all my bravado and all my assertiveness if i was going to make it. >> rose: do you think you could have handled death? >> i'm not looking forward to the experience but i think i can and from what we know about human existence, it's inevitable. >> rose: (laughs) >> so i will handle it. >> rose: exactly. >> a coward dies a thousand deaths, a hero one. >> rose: do you have a different vision for what's good for children's reading? authors and prevailing wisdom? >> well, my feeling is you tell the truth as best you can and the people who you treat most are children to create a little ghetto land

i work hard too. i pay my taxes. i enjoy life. i enjoy giving things to organizations and things like that. i don't enjoy giving my tax money and i think it's really a sad commentary for you guys to say, well if you are doing well, then you have to be doing something wrong. you have to be mean, you have to be bad, you have to be sitting at home and not working. i work eight to 12 hours a day. five days a week. and i want to keep what i have and pass it on to my family. but it seems like i'm less than 1% of the -- of the population so i don't really matter. you guys will say, let's stick it to those people. host: let's look at what you laid out for us in terms of estate taxes, taxed at a top rate of 40% with the first $5 million in value exempted for individual estates, $10 million exempted for family estates. guest: i think that's an important point. first of all, rob, the only people who claim that to folks that are doing well are doing bad are, you know, this is rhetoric from the right wing talk show. there's nobody that i've --

and i strongly, i strongly agree. fourth, on the fiscal side, i am will be athat chauck powerful advocate for a common- sense approach in this administration and on capitol hill regarding fiscal challenges to the defense budget. he understands that our defense capabilities are being threatened on two budget friends. first, sequestration, with its damaging, across the board, up from the budget cuts, and second, the rapidly rising costs within the department's budget, including but not limited to health care, personnel, and retirement costs. mr. chairman, members of the committee, i believe that chuck will work effectively with this committee and congress on meeting these budget challenges while protecting our people, our capabilities, and while ensuring that the united states has the strongest military in the world. chuck hagel was a soldier and a senator, but he has been also a highly successful executive in both the public and private sectors. he built a successful company from the ground up. he is a man who knows ho

when i am pulling the permits for the restaurant no one says, i say, that i think when i wrote i asking, and always going to be operating or you just kind of go with the application, and i got the permit and all of the permit necessary, in business. along this came day-to-day that we had been forced with all of these complaints due to the alcohol that i started recently serving basically and my understanding of that is that, you know, i have been in that block for 16 years. and i have been running the business for 16 years. if you do the numbers, i have never had any violations in terms of anything. i mean, no, i mean i have hired the brothers and i don't know what the name of the company. i mean that was years ago. that was probably three or four years ago when i hired them. i said i need you guys. and but we came into this 2:00 policy. i wanted to understanding to you... okay. five days a week i will not have a problem closing down at 3:00 on the dot and i will have the cleaning guys inside. but i want you guys to hold me out on friday and saturday night that is when we have business

i agree. i agree. we need to look at all of our investigations and all of your work and see where we can improve and i think seeing what has been done in l.a. and a comparison is going to be a useful discussion. i hope that we will have significant public participation. anything else? >> public comment? >> public comment on agenda item no. ix. >> david pilpel. i will remind the commission self years ago we had attached to the executive director's report a six-month forward calendar of topics and hearings that sort of withered away after a while. i think that would be helpful to list those things that we know or intend to have happen in the next few months, and those things that haven't yet been scheduled, but are intended to happen. there are some things that are on an annual schedule and other things, as-needed. i would really encourage you to develop that, and maintain it. i think it would be helpful for you and the staff. >> the next item on the agenda is public comment on matters appearing

i had a lot of time for her churning. i know many spent a lot of time comes i admired him.and he's the only kansas city president really. >> i'm from kansas city and i'm not just saying that for the prestige. >> shelly paz for a minute? >> wordage ayes? >> and from the wrong side of the state line. >> schuster in johnson county. it's okay, it's all right. richard burr is used to refer as johnson county has cupcake land. go ahead. >> i read a lot of your humorous books, but my favorite book you have written is about alice and i was just wondering what your favorite book that you have written it is. >> well, i guess that would be one of them. as he heard an introduction,, i've written a lot of different kinds of books, so it's sort of apples and oranges in comparison i think he said it is diverse or versatile. the other way of looking at is i never quite got my act together. this certainly -- yeah, one of them. thank you. yes. >> i was wondering if your mom takes all the pies for the restaurant? >> mrs. trillin spy were naturally based by a black woman named thelma. i have of

i don't know. i find the whole thing unsavory. >> can i say something? i am not going to see the film and i will tell you why. i saw "ingore gluer yous bastards" and a lot of them liked it. >> i loved it. >> i don't like fictitious historical revenge fantasies. because it implies that the people in real life didn't do it. they didn't have the wherewith all and the guts to follow through. quinten tarantino accomplished it. but they didn't do it back in the day. there is something unsavory about creating heroic fiction. i don't like it. >> i don't think you like the jews killed the gnaw swreas. >> you are a terrible person. >> i actually loved that girl in "inglorious bastards." >> did you like brad pitt's accent? >> everybody in that movie was good, but i had a tough time. i am watching it saying what is this saying? what is it saying about the people who lived at that time? >> you should just watch a movie and be entertained. >> i completely agree. >> my favorite movie of all time is "blue velvet." >> that explains a lot. >> that's a creepy movie. >> i l

i didn't want to go to school. i felt like taking time off. i didn't want that attention. i didn't want that negativity. >> we decided we had to do something and eventually we found this great picture of him making a save and the three or four of us at 7:00 p.m. made it the profile picture and about an hour later and it exploded and starting with the soccer team making it the profile pictures and the girls did and the whole school got involved. 100 people liked it, commented on it, tagged them in and made it their profile and the entire site was covered with it. he came to school the next day like he was 10 feet tall. once he had that confidence he was throwing himself out like a rag doll. one game hammering shot and shot and shot and he makes the best save i have ever seen. he was parallel to the ground and did a superman dive and 10 seconds later the ref blew the whistle and we won. >> i started running and people were chasing me and wow best moment of my life. i changed from the freshman kid to danielle quie, the best goal keeper. >> the whole school stood up for someon

felt i never felt that i was able in convincing you do anything and i i think what is remarkable is you did what you think was right all the time and you grappling with that and who has appointed you and who's on your side and who's not on your side it's a very very difficult thing to do and i appreciate your work in doing had a and thank you so much for standing up for revenue generating gross receipt tax that was huge for us in fraction and it has been a major impact for us moving forward as a city and i appreciate your effort on that and clean power as well but really, aura person who's driven by your values and upbringing and you have kept that with you and i really appreciate how you have been out spoken. (applause). . >> supervisor kim? >>> christina not to reiterate what everyone has said but it certainly has been a journey to watch you this year in this new role having melt you first in 2,000 will 20,002,003 we actually spoke at the same rally consists a chinatown c b.c. and i thought i was getting exposed totivist and is supervisors and communities and the worse happening aroun

i said, i cannot deal with it. i quit my job at newsweek and went to afghanistan. >> you would take afghanistan over mccain? wow. i do not know what that says. >> it does not say anything positive to either of us. now then i wrote a piece complaining about this great journalism job i have, but in 2012 i realized i met the editor. he said he was looking for somebody to cover obama. he said, i am not offering you a job. i said, i do not want your job. we went back and forth, and to have six months or nine months covering somebody who is a historical figure would be a great opportunity as a journalist. >> covering obama this last time. as that made you return to your vow to never do it again kamakura or is it making you want to go out and do it again, especially if hillary clinton is on the campaign trail? >> i think my days of following the press train are over. i was hoping for a general petraeus and hillary clinton match up, which would have been catnip for me. i think if hillary clinton is involved that is going t

i am not sure if i can speak or not. i am gary's wife. i know that is not allowed. >> sorry. >> i respectfully request. >> you can speak under rebuttal, if you want to. gary and his attorney want to give you some of the three minutes you can speak during the rebuttal. >> thank you. >> hi my name is joseph ferguson and i have known gary since 1970. i no longer live in san francisco, but i have a daughter who is going to turn 29 this saturday who lives here and she went to school here and now she is starting her career. the thing about gary as scott mentioned, gary and scott started the holy bagel when i was roommates with them in the late 1970s when i lived in san francisco. i watched him create a business that was really part of the community. he was very in tune with his neighbors, neighboring businesses and the rest of the community. when i think about the objections, i know people are concerned about business, other people that have shops that sell coffee in the morning down there. it seems to me, my experience with neighborhoods, if i

>> i guess i wasn't. i played for mario's pizza parlor basketball team and we were that season 0-10, but i draped this red basketball uniform over a lamp in my room because it produced a red glow around the room, i thought that was great i went off somewhere else and of course the nylon uniform melted, set the desk on fire and my father comes up and the desk he had built for my brother and i was a wall of flame. he puts it out and in a day or so we sort of had to have a meeting of the minds. >> sean: in other words, your-- but you said he was nice about it. you mentioned one time in the book where your father, and i got the same treatment, took the belt to you and that was because your father would give a homeless guy coffee and donuts every day and you made fun of him. >> no, i was-- >> you didn't do it. >> no. >> sean: what happened at west point, reprimanded all the time. >> yeah, i think i was innocent there, too. and my roommate from west point is in fact here. no, i went to west point with the idea

yeah i mean i mean i i think you know as we move forward i mean i you know i lived in russia for a number of years and during the cold war period i think the majority of european people for the wrong reasons feared russia and russians possibly feared the people of europe but now i look we do have these open borders i think we have a greater unity and i think that when we look at the global picture i think that other nations other states other global states are actually quite envious of our potential unity and so i think the actual chance of any future war in europe is greatly reduced and could we reduce then i'm going to keep pressing this point here i mean did in the european union that people sign up for it when they joined it because it's turning out to be a different project now. what i'm saying is that i mean this is and i was probably at the one to say europe as a father a problem but the problem is that there are as many for the road probably as many for mothers as for there are countries in the world that's for quality so far as we have to define our model for them is a well that

doing what i do, and i believe wholeheartedly and i believe it was the soft power -- yes, i love it. i think it's effective in so many ways, so i had luckily teamed up with the right people at yahoo who were really amazing and just the foresight they saw, and believed in the concept that law enforcement needs to be a piece of this puzzle and have some solutions. we have a unique part in the schools and with kids and this did get certified for the peace officer standards and we get credit for that being police officers and our training and our curriculum -- i have a slide. hopefully -- it started as a diversion program for the restorative justice and sort of a piece of the pie, almost geared towards probation and after a kid was in trouble for some violation i asked what happens to these kids? what programs are out there for them? when i am dealing with kids in possession of naked pictures of other kids. what are they going to do when i cite them? i didn't have answers or ones i didn't think were a comfortable fit when kids had these problems and started with kids after they were alre

mayor jordan -- mayor agnose called me and said "i need help". i said "i will do whatever i can". he said "can you meet with me and i have a laundry list of things" and absolutely where do you want to meet? i am at the command center on turk street. i asked what the cross streets are. you know the bridge is down. can i land my helicopter there? yeah and lee got the police to clear the park. >> >> i came in here. the mayor was waiting for me and he took me down in the basement of the fire department communication's center to what was the fire department was the bedroom for the firefighters in the 911 -- in their 911 -- in their portion of the 911. i couldn't believe it. they moved beds aside, and they had butcher paper on the wall and i will never forget this. there was a consiewl general talking long distance on one of the out going lines and nobody could get him off the phone. people were coming in off the streets. it was terrible. i could not believe that a great city like this did not have a proper command center. as i walked a way with the mayor i said something that i later r

i mean, here i was. i just walked in. i had a box of firecrackers for my nephew, just like this one. i bought him another bunch. there's no sense that he should have to suffer for my idiocy. >> it's time. what's holding kelly up? >> and, uh, i suppose what happened was there was a piece of fuse sticking out of the bag or something, and all that happened was my cigarette happened to touch the... >> aah! [firecrackers popping] [popping stops] >> you fool, just get out of here. >> what do you mean by fool? fool? >> just get out of here. >> sir, just because i make a little boo-boo--well, 2, as a matter of fact--unhand me, sir, or i'll have my consulate on you. you shouldn't have done that, sir. i've taken lessons. ow! >> uhh. hah! [grunts] >> all right. all right, now i-i really am mad. [knocking] [muffled crashing, banging] >> [whispers] come on, come on. >> it's all right, doll. they haven't got a chance. might makes right. >> come on. [sounds of fighting continue] [lock clicks] >> got it. >> don't gloat over it. come on.

i have been active i own apartments. i was the chief appraiser. i have had to review appraisers review; not always agreement in value. chief appraiser is more of a management position with different appraisers. i have a lot of appraiser experience. >> and so you might be familiar with the issue i brought up about homeowners, one or two units. sometimes i get frustrated e-mails from our constituents who have gone through the process a complaint about really long wait times and often don't understand the process. it can be very confusing if you don't have the experience that many of you do. i'm curious about your thoughts around that. >> i think -- you are always trying to find a market value. the market value for people is sometimes different. they think the house is perfect. maybe it has something that from a marketing standpoint, something is wrong. it is important to them to understand that you need to have the most similar, recent sales. in the same neighborhood. most recent. usually dealing with the market going down. if you are dealing with t