mac i am 35. i got elected, i produced a judge at 29. i was from planning commission at 28. >> why did you decide to run for the u.s. house representative see? >> i just felt like i could do more. when i got into government i said i was going to do whatever i could to help as many people as possible and serve in the greatest capacity. i think being in congress give me a chance to work on issues that are really important to me. it also gives me a chance to represent so many more people into help more people and really have a stronger voice. >> have you already used experience in iraq and your work that you did there in the first few months of being on the job here in washington? >> my background has definitely helped on foreign affairs and also i am on judiciary. my background is a perfect mix. it is not just about the experience. it is about the outlook. when i was a judge i had to listen to both sides. i had to make a fair and balanced position it away. i always like to put myself in the opposition shoes so i can learn both sides of an

the topics and i and i and i now have. a good sign and it most a good sign in the vein then the dog. can and that's from the three done view that if she. was so tight i would bring to light it's a deal. and it. was. for i'm. whoa possibility for me was me to insure it but to me hard time gain and so on getting me my aim in a weekend i knew. about the course the company advanced in the order c.f. of secure has been mainly just to save us money. some of it is something like that what i do about as i go to place once here called optimum health institute this is the one place you go where your mind doesn't see your body you take care of your body you have lots of wheat grass shots which is you know i eat a lot of plant based food and you leave feeling in the content years younger and i know once a year or so that to me effect it's a fiance very special. piece of the true job i'm going to my hands on all being you're going to get a camera saw me isn't this where you come over here yes i've got the song from. brian adams. down.

ok i see and those have been pissing on me get on mad that i got no girls i would put up i said no no i'm not going to say you are not going to have it but i need to give them up to me. so i got the m.b. at me that wouldn't allow. anyone after a month. i came i must get it put me on the air not that. you need louisville i'm going to. immediately. behind the thing. is if at any moment yes. no idea why. we're all. going to get one so that from me i really feel like i'm the only thing almost all consuming not anything i'm going to move. out with you know. gabby and. then when they're going on to see them i have to go where they got that right. now if you don't have to let them judge or for me join it i own. i know. that. i know that you know you won't be going on what i mean if you don't want to i mean if you say and i know. all of us in medicare of us i know. i said i understand but i'm in not enough. as it was even a single season but look as. good. as we need to be safe and you're going to settle down but i'm mad or. you don't be the first one of the other to be me are going to out he

i am i me somebody. muslim i have money box on my nickel that might be value plus what they want him and i might you know my cock eyed people. yes i do want to get my mommy mommy muslim i think i've got my son but you know. we're. in the. in the in. the in. on the street is me in that sense it is a percentage of the mustang and good morning everybody oakley here it is me wouldn't it so the it presenting the good stuff if i had. they set up slave networks and with impunity. debased human beings and in fact some of the speakers here today and some of the ones that will be at the art of freedom form are three former slaves there are now abolitionists would need to show that he was five years old when she was taken from her family and home and sold into slavery for eleven years she was exploited abused and forced to work without any compensation now freed she travels across nepal to other girls. now must be in our new planet good morning is no must gift and let you know must be everybody. my niece is not goo

and i said, "oh, i like that."only piece of jewelry i have worn constantly throughout my professional career. so this is the segment on you being a celebrity. do you consider yourself a celebrity? minor celebrity, if you will. hold on. you say minor celebrity. the show has been on the air 34 years. you know you're at the top of the heap when it comes to syndicated television. probably the history of television, right? well, "wheel of fortune" has always had better ratings than us, but if we had "wheel's" timeslots, i think we would've been number one. and i say that with pride. you never let producers call you the star of the show. - never. - because? because i'm not. the stars of "jeopardy!" are the contestants, and the material. what is a tootsie roll? - alex: that's right. - ( applause ) i need this! eponyms, 400. i get it. so, explain this to me. you-- your show is done by the same company that does "wheel of fortune." beginning of "wheel of fortune" they say, "they are the stars of the show." announcer: here a

i only buy things that i like. i feel that if i choose something that. brings me happiness. that'lll just brining happinesso other people. on this line here i need them to be florida. and then we are. they have the collector is and i think she c carries in for is of the country coming in. only. one person can find your dreaeam and then you can go from there. no one showing up. is one huge here. that would be a nightmare. don't put the snow i told such in this one the last thing i would put whatever you have you finish and then we wait for model and that is to the things. okay because this one i'm gonna ask you to move its i handle double the work [inaudible] one what. it'll be a capital to bask in the best position at least have a homeless [inaudible] actually has. the i. one hey you know what i'm gonna cry right now. i need things to be done how are you good good model the look at the samples. i want to take anything you tell me do you think i can use these for to display stuff on the michael artistic things. okay and then we have the moves are just coming i know they shoul

deal i make i mean. looking at that up yeah the boy and i say man i had to he was missing but i. made me come in to see my mother that's out there. and. yes. he would. make. me sing c.i. badal so does the man. you know you will. get up. you may see it no. the. look. of the. first oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh. oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh well. just go ok that's. fine yeah. oh. just a couple days here to kill some of my singing backup. to make me think of a weapon to be able to speak to that. because you know i'm going to keep an eye on now he's carrying the interesting kind of paper made up of such people and they got him here especially i hear that's a place you say he's a kind of a local i know from last year since we had him you know from a sleepy old. usually will soon as we see over the to me i'm going to being beat down into the air over the radio. know them all for them being. a woman gave up on me. you ought to feel i think i'm nice a lot of the we're all. goin

i can't even think what to say." [ laughter ] and i go, "well, i got to -- i --" and i looked at him.owner frank. how are you doing?" i go, "oh, my gosh." i just freaked out. i saw my life flash in front of me. oh, no, it was the best. and from then on, we hit it off. and thank you for letting me come back. i know billy joel comes here a a lot. i've seen, i think, presidents have been here. do -- what memories do you have? >> one of my fondest memories, believe it or not, that knocked my socks off, i couldn't believe what i was seeing, happened right here at this table with our mutual friend tommy. he brought in a bevy of celebrities and singers. celine dion, gloria estefan, jim carrey was at the table. robin williams was at the table. there was about eight people here. and they all got up and sang "my girl" like do you with my dad. >> jimmy: no way. >> it was unbelievable. indelible mark in my memory. never go away. >> jimmy: i'll never forget it. because i sang it once. i sang maybe something with your dad "under the boardwalk" or some doo-wop. and then, every time i came, your dad

i mean, i am -- i am so embarrassed. jimmy: people come up to me, and they say, "can you please leave? you are ruining our vacation. [ laughter ] just get off the mountain, or do something else." >> i doubt that. >> jimmy: i get so nervous. and i just about -- and i'm not going down anything fast or really even steep. i'm not sure if i even really was skiing. i might have been, like -- [ laughter ] but i remember -- >> standing -- >> jimmy: someone was like, "dude, you should get a massage after this because you're going to be -- your legs are going to be sore." >> oh yeah. >> jimmy: and i go, "my arms are sore." >> your -- yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and they go, "oh, you're doing it wrong, dude. what are you doing?" >> you're not supposed to be using your arms. >> jimmy: my arms are really, like -- >> it's generally a leg intensive sport. and the arms are -- i mean you can, maybe like, your pole play -- i don't know. what, were you skiing on your hands? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i have no idea what was happening. i'm jus

and i found out that when i read books, i dreamt about different places. places that i thought i would never see in my entire life, but i could sail the entire world, and the pages of the book were my little ship. you see inside that little ship is something that looks like my library card. and so for me, that moment of dealing with my unhappiness and and happiness around me, i found friends in books, and that's what books give you. they keep you a view to the world and way to think about other things, good things and sometimes bad things, but but y to find the world. so that's a picture of what happened when my daddy died. >> and i will tell you, this book is beautifully illustrate. and not only has, it has in the beginning real pictures, actual photographs from your childhood. >> photos of me as a kid i look like a lot of you, don't i? i do. >> let's talk about that because i feel like people talk about this enough. you just said it. representation matters. indymedia, in films, television, in books. [applause] and now you get to go to library and many of

and i -- in my mind, i was, like, how am i ever going to possibly win this? and i did.u get that notice that you want, it's surreal, and you don't really believe it, and then it sinks in, yeah, i can have it, and i'm finally good to go; i can stay. my favorite thing about my home, although i miss the charm about the old victorian is everything is brand-new. it's beautiful. my kitchen is amazing. i've really started to enjoy cooking. i really love that we have a gym on-site. i work out four days a week, and it's beautiful working outlooking out over the courtyard that i get to look at. it was hard work to get to the other side, but it's well worth it. i'm super grateful to the mayor's office of housing for having this for us. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to the rebirth of westside courts which was the second oldest public housing development in san francisco but also one of the most stable communities in san francisco, and we're here to celebrate today a new life, and you're going to hear more about what that's about today. my name is bill witte, i'm chairman of r

i mean, i like -- i like when these people, yeah.. so they think. >> jimmy: and you go, oh man, you're way off. but it's great, it's something different but -- >> but they're -- >> jimmy: could inspire something else. >> pretty genuine. they believe it. >> jimmy: yes. >> they are what this nation wants. >> jimmy: i love it. we have a clip. here's ryan seacrest and a, well, pretty interesting would-be contestant for "american idol." >> america wants them. >> jimmy: yeah, check this out. >> ethan fingold here. mystic death creature vocalist hailing from the streets of buffalo, new york. also known as vokillz. ♪ vokillz [ screams ] >> what's a mystic death creature vocalist? >> me, i'm preaching. >> right, but you seem like a a nice guy. >> yeah, i'm a pretty good-hearted dude. >> who are you here for? you have a son or a daughter? >> son is auditioning. >> oh, that's awesome. >> it's time to summon the dark energy. [ screams ] >> what's your gig? >> i'm a mystic death creature vocalist hailing from buffalo, new york. i decided -- >> bu

>> and i did something i shouldn't have done i got up off the chair, and i ran all the way outside. [laughter] and i was only 7 years old, and mommy didn't let me cross the street, so i couldn't go in the street, right? [laughter] so i did something that was not very smart. i jumped under the car. [laughter] >> a parked car. >> a parked car -- >> right. [laughter] just want to clarify. >> don't do it. it was very dirty. and it smelledded. it was horrible. >> you got dirty! >> i got dirty, and it smelled, i didn't like it, but all these hands were reaching underneath trying to grab me out from under the car. [laughter] and i finally got away from one set of hands, and another set caught me. and they dragged me out, and they dragged me back into the laboratory room inside the hospital. and there were about four people holding me down -- >> oh. >> each arm, my legs, i'm screaming so loud. and crying. well, i was crying and screaming so much, i didn't feel the needle go in. [laughter] so after the, after that test -- >> yes. >> -- they found out i had diabetes. and i had to go to the ho

i mean for me i i can't imagine what i be doing if i didn't if i didn't do music and i just i just have to do that i just i think you just always have to go from one thing to the next and don't ever look back you know it's not it's going to celebrate your past for everything to recognize and celebrate it but not to live in it you would have to keep moving and doing new things forward and forward i couldn't new album out later this year called chaos in the dancing star which is which is i think my album and i just when i was out i'll be thinking of the next thing that i'm doing and i'm thinking the next project that i'm doing some always thinking ahead all the time to new things and keeping not the thing i just want to stop not what was you sit down in the armchair you never get up again yeah yeah you've got to keep going and keep dancing. i think was winston churchill that once said a quote and he says i mean like that's success is going from one failure to the next with it and a diminishing enthusiasm. from one sense of optimism if you can follow on you can do it with. foetal mom befor

i i i. thirty three seventy happens every day where soldiers from the pakistanis dangers and the soldiers from the indian side they shake hands and then there's this demonstration no bar on who's more powerful. i just told me it's. across the gate the crowd looks the same to my ears but the same color speaking the same language i. believe that me as such as us human beings can do is and is the hatred that's in our heart and cross that fire metaphorically. oh the. i groff and i'm small it's less which is close to cuss and see. what i get homesick. the only thing that makes me feel home and happy is just going to nature climbing the tree going to mt sand are walking the c.s.i. just reminds me of home. our kitchen in the village are designed for women it's shorter because women are shorter than men so. i remember i used to say to my brother i know this is short for you but there is a chair said alan and washed the dishes so that shows that i started my feminist movement my feminist revolution f

[laughter] justice sotomayor: i just love every hug i get. so i really do like kids. i love you. i'm still a kid at heart. i have another children's book coming out in september. [applause] justice sotomayor: yep. that look is called "just ask, be different, be brave, be you." and it was born from something that happened to me as a diabetic. you know, i give myself insulin shots and there are people who look at me and look at me like i'm strange. you know, i'm giving myself this needle, there must be something wrong with me. i overheard one lady in a restaurant one day who had seen me in the bathroom telling the person she was with -- "she's a drug addict!" [laughter] justice sotomayor: i went up to her and i said, "i'm not a drug addict, i'm a diabetic. and you shouldn't assume things about people." but people do. when kids have differences, when they are struggling with things -- how many of you have food allergies? some kids have food allergies. some kids are blind, some kids are deaf, some kids find reading very, very hard. you know, we can be different. and sometimes people

i said i lived in laos. he said in the capital? i said no, i lived in pak say. he said, my mother lives there. he says i used to work there. i was a t 28 pilot that used to work for the cia. we used to bomb along the ho chi minh trail. there were tears and great conversation between us. we got to my daughter's apartment about an hour later. he got the bag out, i hugged my daughter. she came over to me and we had this wonderful embrace. my daughter looked at us and she said, "mom, that wasn't a very long trip." [laughter] martha: small world. john went to work early one morning. he left the house at 4 a.m. he kissed me goodbye. he got his ak 47. he was dressed in his work clothes. he kissed me goodbye and he left. it was october 19, 1972. that was the last i saw. he died that day in a helicopter crash. your life changes in a split second. like i said, it was a small group of cia men who were working there. and very few died. but it was his time. and i came home to the states. i did not know what to do. we were 27. when your life stops short like that, you have mo

i don't, i don't, i swear i don't. this is a killer. i have to get off the subject. i want them to embrace this plan, i want them to go and sell this plan. i just want to be the republican that runs against them. [cheers and applause] >> i'm going regret this speech, this speech should have been delivered 1 year from now and not now, damn it, they will say, this guy is really laying for us. i should have saved the pocahontas thing for another year because i've destroyed her political career and now i won't get a chance to run against her and i would have loved this. i don't want to knock out all of the good stuff and end up with somebody that's actually got talent. that would be bad. [laughter] >> so i do like the green new deal, i respect it greatly, it should be part of the dialogue of the next election. [laughter] [applause] >> and i think it has tremendous promise and tremendous potential for the future of our country. [laughter] >> socialism is not about the environment, it's not about justice, it's not about virtue, socialism is about only one thing, it's calle

when i was in, when i was in high school i was -- i would get picked up, i couldn't drive, i was too young but the republican chairman would pick me up, drop me in neighborhoods, i'd do literature drops, put up yard signs i've always been drawn to it. >> where did that come from? how did you decide -- and how old were you -- i'm going tore participate in the republican party? >> i remember being a kid, the news would be on. i'd stay up late to listen to 2020. i played football in -- third or fourth grader my football coach would cut out articles and quiz me on it the next day. i always remember being into it. i was always more interested in news rather than cartoons as a kid. >> why did your football coach quiz you on he "wall street journal"? >> i rode to a game with him, something happened, i wasn't with the other kids. i talked to him about what he did, he was a lawyer. he just clipped an article and gave it to me, i read it, just turned into a habit. >> you went on to become a lawyer yourself. why? >> being young, i looked up to this football coach. i thought i could make a diffe

i have a book for you. i might have one in the car. i will give it to you if i have one.hat is your name? alice? i have a really good book for you, so don't leave. it is about women who are brave just like you. you are going to love it. >> say thank you. >> thank you. >> coming through. >> thank you. sen. gillibrand: how are you? good to see you. thanks for coming out. >> this is catherine anne, she is here for you. sen. gillibrand: i would love a photo. >> 1, 2, 3. thank you. sen. gillibrand: thank you for being here. do not hide back here. >> i am ellie. sen. gillibrand: thank you so much for coming out. >> can i take a picture of you? >> yes. >> thank you for being here. sen. gillibrand: i am delighted to be here. i am loving it. >> welcome. sen. gillibrand: i am going to give that back to you. i will keep this one. look at the bunnies. who's that? pretty colors. yes. do you want to say hi? who is this? hi annie. is this your little brother? what is his name? and you are annie? emmy? i love your name. i love it. what's not to love? beautiful. >> so nice to meet you. se

i but i can tell you i liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ and i wanted to ask you before i ask her may i have your permission to marry her? you're marrying her and her whole world shop neil lane diamond engagement rings... ...at kay. ♪ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: our next guest is one of the stars of "two dope queens" which returns with four nespecials on hbo starting this friday at 11:00 p.m. please welcome jessica williams. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> i had to tu it around. >> jimmy: you really turned around. 'cause you were a little stressed. >> i was cheesed. i was a little cheesed.ah >> jimmy: you were a a little -- >> a lot of my friends know i always -- i love video games. i love game night. but i definitely always need a a minute, especially after i lose, to just calm down and chill. [ light laughter ] becausi i do. uld go to 100 really quickly. and i think it just makes the game funner. you knowim >>: of course, it makes it more -- yeah. well, you're great. >> thank you. >> jimm

i know that i am not alone. while i am on my way to becoming a physician, i know that others with daca, tps, and ded protections have started careers, bought homes, started families. here we are facing that being taken away. i know what my life without daca would be, because i see it every day. with the new mexico dream team, and united we dream, and people and allies sought counseling to the community because children were terrified. fearful that their parents would be taken away. visited the ice detention center, to help uncover the mistreatment of trans-women and men, who reported being abused by guards. ladies and gentlemen, the tents and cells were immigrant children are being held in detention the border bring back memories of our arizona tent cities, and it shakes me to my core. i know that some say that young people with daca should be protected for a price. they call for more immigration enforcement, which will put my mother in danger in exchange for my safety. mr. chairman, members of the committee, i

ken: i became boy genius but i knew i was lucky. david: how does somebody invest at citadel?en: we have been closed for a long time. david: even from interviewers, you wouldn't take anything. [laughter] david: your parents must be proud of you. ken: i'm certain mom is proud of me. david: does she ever say, where do you think the markets are going, where should i invest? [laughter] ken: mom is all set. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? let's start with your beginning. you grew up in florida. is that right? ken: i was born in daytona beach. my father worked for the space program. i grew up in florida, wisconsin, we went to texas for a brief period of time, back to florida. david: you applied to many

>> knowing what i know now, yes. >> okay. >> and i know you're like -- and i know -- i know it soundshat's why people on social media vilify me. >> okay. i get that. and that's awful when people do that. by the way, don't read social media. >> right. i'll read it the minute i go off the air. >> the reason i said that, because, shouldn't they know better, "they" should have turned it over to law enforcement officials. and i think barr thinks so too. that's why people say, maybe it didn't rise to the level of criminality, but it was an attempt at collusion. in barr's letter he said, multiple offers from russian-affiliated individuals to assist the trump campaign. do you think that you did -- that what you did was right, if it's not criminal, you think it was right to do? >> i think having sat in on the meeting, that it was a classic case of a bait and switch. and when people say everyone told lies about it being about adoption and how could it be about adoption, what i've learned since that meeting and in the last two years, adoptions is a huge part of the magnitsky act. as you know, it

ken: i became boy genius but i knew i was lucky. david: how does somebody invest at citadel? ken: we have been closed for a long time. david: even from interviewers, you wouldn't take anything. your parents must be proud of you. ken: i'm certain mom is proud of me. david: does she ever say, where do you think the markets are going, where should i invest? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? let's start with your beginning. you grew up in florida. is that right? ken: i was born in daytona beach. my father worked for the space program. i grew up in florida, wisconsin, went to texas for a brief period of time, back to florida. david: you applied to many colleges, and applied to harvard. were you surprised to get in? did you think you would get in? [laughter] have sp

i see candles, i see greeting cards, i see lotions.ow could you possibly sell anything if the customer can't find what they actually need? confusing your customers is an absolute guarantee that you will lose money. burned-out bulbs and cobwebs. it's filthy. it's dirty. this is ridiculous. no arrangements here. nothing. i've been here for over five minutes, and i don't see an employee anywhere. anytime i go into a business and they don't greet me within the first five minutes, i turn around and leave. hi, guys. well, there you are. >> hello. >> i'm marcus. >> david. >> there's barely any flowers on display. and the floral designers, well, it's like they've hidden them in the back. why wouldn't you want to put your most important asset front and center? do you know where i find hank? as i walk through the store, i don't understand where hank is. does anybody know where hank is? this guy's supposed to be the business owner? he's asked me to come, and i can't find him anywhere. probably has his hands full with something. if this was my bus

i think i can help you. i think you can help me. i think there's a lot that could be done. don't know where to start. this isn't like an internship. parker: yeah. lemonis: and i'm not gonna be here every day to say, "okay, guys, here's your task for the day." so, normally i would sit down and say, "okay, i want to invest $400,000," but i can't do that 'cause i literally don't know what the hell it's gonna be. and so i don't think i'm willing to make an investment right now. you have the biggest mouth in the room. you are the mouthpiece. and so i believe that you could sell anything. or maybe i was wrong. lemonis: so, normally i would sit down and say, with the chase ink business unlimited card, i get unlimited 1.5% cash back. it's so simple, i don't even have to think about it. so i think about mouthfeel. i don't think about the ink card. i think about nitrogen ice cream in supermarkets all over the world. i think about the details. fine, i obsess over the details. think about every part of your business except the one part that works without a thought. your ink card. chase

i was i think i just turned seventeen. and they locked her up and i got a phone call saying you know your mother was locked up and they want you to turn yourself in. so i ventured i turned myself in a seventeen eleven mother go and i first time you ever going to joe i went to you found because i was. eighteen i was always those. still in high school and we missed the prom. badge when i got out i remember the detective telling me that soon as i turned eighteen and it was going to come back. and if i didn't straight up my life that first spears would be none compared to other experiences in jail because then i would be over eighteen and i would be going to a dull facility. most historians look at the origin of the war on drugs as something of president nixon with his speeches and his creation of of the d.n.a. and other agencies in the one nine hundred seventy s. but the war in drugs as we understand it with. nor enormous case loads and and in and filled up prison population is really a feature of the one nine hundred eighty

i cannot explain my feelings because i had at that time i didn't know how i felt you know i was sad because i felt like they were shunned in their lives but there was not the not to do about it to change their lifestyle. that was it. after my brother passed away i kind of withdrew from a lot of things i didn't talk as much i was very quiet all probably as early as my teenage years oh twelve thirteen years old you know i started sneaking a drink in a little bit here and there started smoking marijuana at a very young age i started all selling drugs in you know he came right along with. the family you tend to trust family when i first saw here and there with a. in the hallway and i used to be a hopeful monitor and i was station right in front of his locker so when i knew that he was coming to his locker i would put my hands up and like black youth wait . so he would have to say excuse me or something in that we started talking we got to know each other you know at the walk at home many times in and out over our house. you know my home. wasn't really a home compared to our house margaret grew

i know. i know.rticle says that during the campaign a reporter at fox news got proof of his affair with stormy daniels and was ready to run it but one of the editors nixed the story and said rupert was him this so they h t history and made a nondisclosure agreement with the reporter to keep it quiet. the new yorker hit a home run. trump ranks the fox news hosts based on who is the fox and friendliest to him. they get a number. sean hannity is a ten. 11 if he's wearing heels. brett baier gets a a a a a a a a but steve doocy from "fox and friends" gets a 12. i bet steve said i will never need viagra again. he's ranked a 12. he did briefly drop to an 8 when he dared the president to stare into the solar eclipse. they said he got a heads up on questions before the debate. he was supposedly tipped off to a question they were planning to ask during one of the primary debates. remember when trump attacked hillary for getting questions early for a town hall? basically everything trump has accused her of doin

i do not want to talk them out of it. i don't. i don't. i swear i don't. this is a killer.e to get off this subject. i want them to embrace this plan. i want them to sell the plan. i just want to be the republican who runs against them for that. [cheers and applause] pres. trump: i am going to regret this. this speech should have been delivered one near just one year from now, not now dammit. they will say, this guy is really playing for us. i should have saved the pocahontas thing for another year. because i have destroyed her political career and now i won't get a chance to run against her and i would have loved that. i don't want to knock out all of the good stuff and end up with somebody that actually has talent. that wouldn't be fair. so i do like the green new deal. i respect it greatly. [laughter] it should be part of the dialogue of the next election. [applause] and i think it has tremendous promise and tremendous potential for the future of our country. socialism is not about the environment, it is not about justice, it is not about virtue. socialism is about only

i think when i was young i -- my views weren't nuanced. when you're young your views aren't nuanced and don't understand the complexity of the world. a lot of times you base it on your narrow personal experience and as you get older you realize the world is much more -- it's bigger, richer, more complex than based on your narrow experiences as a kid. that's one of the things i've learned as i've gotten older. >> mr. collins, let me just conclude asking you about the brief that you wrote. you argued that restrictions on tobacco ads and sales within a thousand feet of schools and playgrounds violated tobacco companies' first amendment rights. do you think corporations have rights under the constitution? >> actually, the -- my client in that case it was invalidated on preemption grounds based on the federal cigarette labeling and advertising act. the court held it was preempted and also held with respect to the other parties, the cigar -- >> let me ask you, and there are some interesting issues on preemption, but i only have a few moments. do

but i should talk. i mean, i thought -- i thought i was -- i was better than this family.y son will likely be ruined at the wall unveiling. turns out i'm the worst. i'm the worst bluth. >> never say that. gob is the worst. [ laughter ] >> seth: please welcome to the show, jessica walter, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: hello! >> hello. thank you. thank you for having me. >> seth: i am so happy to have you here. we were talking backstage about how you've been a new yorker your whole life. but not only are you near here, you're very comfortable here, because your father used to work in studio 8h. >> yes, he did. my dad was a bass violinist with arturo toscanini and the nbc symphony. so, we used to watch the rehearsals. oh, thank you. >> seth: yes. [ cheers and applause ] very wonderful. >> and it gave me a lot of connections, because he was a staff -- he was also was on -- in the original band of "the tonight show", the steve allen "tonight show." >> seth: that's incredible. >> skitch henderson conducting. [ applause ] >> seth: wow.now is -- for thos you know

so putting in terms of the port, i would like to point out, as i know, i used to work for fema, i did disaster response, earthquake response for many years and we have a seawall crumbling beneath, fixing pier 30-332, this is tied to the seawall is essential to doing a full of things, getting affordablaffordable housing andg housing on that lot for seawall 330 and not approved to this particular use and then with a maritime use which is what we want to see, i think, those of us wholy along the port including retail and an environment that is conducive to the community that we're trying to build there. if the city is successful in doing this around the port's plans for that property, i think we will all suffer and it will this project back five to ten years. thank you. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] >> marcus and then neil patelle. >> i am a resident for ten years and experience with the shelter. my wife and i oppose the navigation center. our neighbor has problems, petty robberies, break-ins, dirty strategies, heavy traffic, noise pollution and our neighborhood already has a large

apartment builnd she said, "i went up and i turned on the burner, "i pulled down the window, i went over and poured "a big glass of bourbon," and i know you like bourbon. and she said, "i laid down on the couch "and i was really ady to go," she said, and she said, "i laid "when i had left that morning, "i had left my television set on, "and i heard these two guys talking about "myths, and thmeaning of life, "and all of this and i heard one of them say, 'do you think people are looking for the meaning of life?' nd the other one said, 'no, no, no, 'i think they're looking 'for the experience of being alive,'" ou and she said, now something snapped in me, "and then i heard a vo,e of the announcer s 'come back next week, (audience laughs) 'for the second edition of 'bill moyers and joseph campbell on the power of myth.'" - and that postponed her suide. - she got up and said, "i poured the bourbon out, "i tu"and i watched every off, one of those episodes. "what i decided is ided," need to be an actress,reet,on "but i need to experience the possibility "of life every day." now those stori

i would say i was fairly politically unsophisticated, but i was aware i didn't like the way the wind was blowing under reagan and bush and i was determined to move abroad. i was offered a job for one semester at the university of former east berlin. and i took it. it had two values as far as i could see. if there was going to be one of these mythological political third wave event, it seemed it was going to happen in east europe at the time. also i didn't speak german and didn't know anything about germany, and i was sort of a stereotypical stupid american and i thought october fest and germany were the same thing. i thought it would be a great way to experience the political third way. instead i ended up in an east block high-rise complexes. so i was in a huge gray block, you know, next to a dozen more. it was right next to the east berlin zoo. it was most of the foreign students in the dorm. so the only time i ever woke up from a dream screaming actually it was a silent scream was shortly after i arrived because i dreamt i had been attacked by skin heads and i didn't know the word

kelly, "i believe i can fly." ♪ i believe i can fly i believe i can touch the sky ♪ >> i'd just likeank you. >> frazier: the three grammys, the six number-one songs. as large as the arenas he filled, to his fans, it was all intimate. every lyric, every melody, personal. ♪ think about it every night and day ♪ >> frazier: because that's what music is. that's what music does, breathing hope into heartache, traveling to our most private moments. songwriters become our friends, confidants, inspiration. ♪ ♪ but how are we supposed to respond when the art and the artist take separate paths? when the pop fantasy crashes hard into ugly allegations. r. kelly's case may be the most egregious, but there is a roadmap to all of this with a long history. ♪ love you, love you, like a lover should ♪ >> frazier: his nickname was "killer." jerry lee lewis was a founding father of rock n' roll. ♪ ♪ in 1958, it was revealed that h. ♪ i'm all shook up >> frazier: elvis started dating his fans seemed to accept it a ♪ waiting just for you >> ...the king's prerogative. ♪ this is a man's world. >> frazier: ja

i don't remember thinking if i wrote them, i would get more business, or anything like that. but there were two events that happened in my environment, the juxtaposition of which i thought was extremely informative. and so i wanted to write it up and share it with my clients. that was all. barry: and you are well known for them today. lauded them and other people talk so approvingly of them, but when you first started publishing these, what was the response like? howard: big fat zero. barry: zero? howard: literally, barry, it was 10 years before i had a response. not only did nobody say, "oh, that was good," nobody had said "i got it." this was the day of running the xerox machine, folding them up, putting them in envelopes, addressing them, putting stamps on, and as far as i knew, tossing them down the sewer. because i never had a response for 10 years. so i kind of remember what made me write the first one. i have no idea what kept me going. barry: so you said there was no response for a decade. that response, though -- i very specifically remember that one, because there w

i watched her changed her name, then i watch her say i am a boy and i want to be identified as i boy. i protect him. the one thing i hate more about president trump is that he demonizes that little boy. he is the last person the president of the united states he is the last person the president of the united states should demonize. he is vulnerable and he needs the support of our president, our federal government, and every elected representative. i am the person who will do that. [applause] >> i was not expecting to talk to you tonight, but now that i have you in front of me i have important questions to ask you. my husband and i are both teachers in the community. we do not do it for the money, we do it for the passion and love of education and educating the youths of america. somewhere between teaching math, social studies, teaching children to read and be kind to one another, the most important part of my job is keeping 24 children safe every single day. not a day goes by where i do not look for emergency exits. i don't think i do not want to get a call from my husband that he is

now, i am at 26. i got a raise and promotion. i learned a lot. the company has given me opportunity to survive with the crisis with living and rent and everything. they give us a lot of benefits there. i think you guys should reconsider denying the proposal. >> next speaker, please. >> hello. i am adam thompson serving on the air bnb policy plan. i want to thank you for your interest in small accident. it is a priority that we share and have committed the focus through the partnership with the san francisco district merchants association and host community by driving visitors to merchant quarters throughout san francisco. we appreciate the willingness of this commission to listen to our previous concerns regarding a plan on cafeterias. this proposed ordinance as drafted places provisions on employees desiring to operate a cafeteria within office space. it will make getting approval so difficult it will serve as de facto ban on office cafeterias and will hurt local workers, some of the highest paid food workers in california. at air bnb it support

that was when i knew i was home. [applause]. >> do you want to share a little bit of your experiences with walter? let me tell you when i was at the national book award. there was jackie the same thing. and i would glance over and there would be be jackie making some funny comments. .. .. thank you, it never stops. i was working at a clothing store in new york city, which is where i would still be working if things didn't work out for me. i manage the store and one day walter came into the store, he was with his son, christopher, who was a dear friend of ours. i'll never forget. first of all, he was a huge man! for those of you in the never seen him before, a massive individual. i mean like in presence, and in physical size. like a large person. he came in the store and i was helping a woman try on a pair of very expensive boots. and i'm trying to convince her to spend all of her money on these boots. and he is like looming over me. and i looked up from -- and there he is i said oh no. i knew he had my book. i sent h

>> i think i got it. maybe i wasn't clear. so $400 million in totality for the department out of 600 total. so, the breakdown would be 150 per training facility, 125 for the efws and 125 for the neighborhood fire stations. equally 400 out of the 600 total. >> ok. and the 125 million for the neighborhood fire stations is for repair and upkeep? >> so i would say more than repair and upkeep. so shower pan, more than just upkeep. it could be a new roof, it could be exterior paint, some seismic. >> so that $125 million does not include the two new fire stations that you made reference to. >> that's correct. >> at candlestick point. >> correct, not including those. >> where will those moneys come from? >> to be determined down the road. there may be some private funding for that based on development. it does not envision for the 2020 bond. those stations would be envisioned mid 2020s i would say and beyond that. >> ok. >> when that area gets more populated with residents. >> we'll return $150 million for the training facility. will

i believe in public education, i believe in equity. we have a lot of asians in our school, but we have students from el salvador, viet nam. i have one student, father vietnamese, mother, mexican, and she's going to be in the summer music program, free instrument access. i have violins that were bought in the 60's. they were new when i went to presidio, and the necks are warping. but we don't buy new ones. no one can stretch a penny like a music teacher. we have the manner plan in san francisco that i was hired upon in 2003-2004 to have sequential from kindergarten through high school uninterrupted. the brain that courtney was talking about, the research has been done. they have functional m.r.i.s -- when you are playing an instrument in a large group, every part of your brain is lighting up, and they are doing serious studies on alzheimer's -- >> president cook: i'm sorry. [inaudible] >> president cook: yeah. we have 100 more people behind you. please be respectful to the people behind you. [inaudible] [applause] >> hi. my name is shan

i think, i think the idea that...at were instilled in me growing up from when i was very, very young, as to what a man should be, because i grew up in a very hard household. i was brought up by my grandmother who was working three jobs and looking after her grandson, having already raised three of her own children on her own after her husband walked out and left her, and was also looking after her mum, my great—grandmother, nanny edie. and i think this happens in a lot of single—parent families, especially when the single parent is the mum, they think they have to be hard because they assume that's what the man would do. so my household was very, you know, very stiff british upper lip, and i was taught that being a man meant being hard and you've got to suck it up and get on with it. which isn't necessarily the best way to deal with things, and i learnt through my own experiences and through going through things that the more honest i was about my vulnerabilities, the more strength i had in myself. and actually, there

i said, "i agree with you. i agree." they would have answered differently if you had said, "we would like to neain you to transition to another field ofy and development that's cleaner and safer with better long-term prospects," instead of -- o you fellas want to make widgets and gidgets?" [ lahter ] [ applause ] also, "they" told you they didn't want to learn new skills? are you sure it just wasn't an assumption you made, like you did in an interview with "playboy" magazine back 1990 when you proclaimed, "if i had been the son of a coal miner, i would have left the bu damn minesmost people don't have the imagination, or whatever, leave their mine. they don't have it. which is, it is an ability to become an entrepreneur, a grt athlete, great writer. you're either born with it or you're not." and by it, he, of course, means a wealthy father who c on his taxes. [ laughter ] and don't take it from me.ev experts on coal mining in states like pennsylvania and west virginia said that trump's es are actually hurting the coal mi

scene i. mean you're right. i think i can handle one of the boys here if i said. ok i mean how about i just got them all. or they're not going out there and i want to. well you know you know if you know the role. model for nothing nothing more for can i sing it on disc your thoughts on my mom for you know our poll which. is from all. your own interviews next. so i know. where i'm going to inform our. you can i ask you about that. for me that is fair. mall wise or nothing means you know he was mentioning to for. me are three of them for twenty eight. contests and after. it's. put all my thoughts on my knee i want that's the idea of buying. one on top of the ask if you mostly are funny. if my up to. christ on the whole that. the earth or this. or that will. come of this life from a little. girl who are fighting over who will. get to the north of. mali or. who. would feel if you come to them with a new deal that we are going. to go over. there are three of the. profits are over there are. going to. be a very. old game board or a day and mamma. some of them are good t

>> i felt like i could do more. when i got into government, i said i would do whatever i could to help as many people as possible in the greatest capacity. being in congress, you get to work on issues important to me and my background, like foreign affairs. it gives you the chance to help more people have a strong voice. >> have you used your experience in iraq in these first few months of being on the job in washington? >> my background has helped on foreign affairs. i am on judiciary. my background is a perfect mix. it is not just about the experience. it is about outlook. when i was a judge, i listened to both sides. i had to make a fair and balanced decision. i always like to put myself in the opposition's shoes so i can learn both sides of an issue and have more of an equilibrium. frankly, that comes from iraq. there court system is different. ours is more adversarial. i started litigating in iraq. it was not as adversarial as our court system. >> what has surprised you about washington? >> the partisanship is

i don't know what the proportion is. i hate it on both sides because i want to love my neighbor. host: stand up to the man. he mentioned it's one of the five rules to counter the culture of contempt. escape the bubble. disagree better, not less and then disconnect. >> one of the key things we are really getting bad at his we have so much fear about getting out of our own bubble. i grew up in a neighborhood that had a lot of crabs or republicans. bubble has become a real ideologically now. people are so afraid to get outside their bubble they are denying themselves a real source of richness in their lives. gender diversity in the workplace, racial diversity has really helped this country a lot. we are happier, living better lives, being more productive. and yet we are more and more fearful of ideological diversity. i'm about to move from aei to hartford and one of the many problems as a complete lack of ideological diversity. it's not preparing people for a better happier life where they can get along in a diverse society so i really recommend we get outside of our own bubble. he