. >> i am jason anderson, and we have sent you a letter regarding this project. there are a lot of different details to this project. we support the concept but i want to focus on the affordable housing. we talk about how we are cautiously in support of the project because we feel strongly that there should be inclusionary housing mixed into the market-rate developments, not in a separate building. we understand that right now, the city policy and law is that the developer can choose to do this option. we understand we cannot ask you to force them to do the on- site, but we have bulleted three ideas, that we would like to see you -- maybe encourage the developer into putting in writing. the first is that there is distrust on legislation that is going to go to the voters in november and the possibility there -- we have spoken to the developer, that with a 12-% inclusion in, rather than 15%, this could be attractive to them and they could look at doing this. it is important to have this on- site, rather than segregated and separate housing, for the low- income. the

. >> i am jason anderson, and we have sent you a letter regarding this project. there are a lot of different details to this project. we support the concept but i want to focus on the affordable housing. we talk about how we are cautiously in support of the project because we feel strongly that there should be inclusionary housing mixed into the market-rate developments, not in a separate building. we understand that right now, the city policy and law is that the developer can choose to do this option. we understand we cannot ask you to force them to do the

anderson. >> he's -- i'm his biggest fan. and it was -- we made the film -- i lived in a house with wes and bill murray and jason schwartzman. jimmy: oh, man. bill is one of those guys. he might be the most spontaneous human being i've ever seen. >> yeah, yeah. he did things i can't talk about, actually. [ laughter ] a couple of mornings, we all were hanging at the house, and i was like, "i'm getting paid to do this. i'm getting paid to hang with bill." >> jimmy: i remember when my wife worked with him on "charlie's angels." my wife's a producer. and these people that were there visiting, they loved bill and they loved meeting him. at the end of the day, they drove home, and they're driving home. and they go, "you know who's great? that bill murray. wasn't he awesome?" and they're about an hour home, and all of a sudden, his head pops up. he was hiding in the backseat the whole time. [ laughter ] he rode home with this couple. [ laughter ] they had to turn around and drive him back. [ laughter ] >> that's just awesome. >> jimmy: it's just fun. >> he's great in this film. it's still out there. you can see it. >> jimmy: yeah,

jason chaf fets and lloyd doggett. a cheerleader from indiana and emt and firefighters and still working and jessica anderson came to thesed on the field. she's joining us live with her incredible story after she finishes her overnight shift as an emt. >>> a lesson in forgiveness from steven baldwin. he's going to stop by live. i want to ask about family dinners. >> and the wedding. >> yeah, he's got a new film of forgiveness with a very really interesting, interesting deep story. we'll talk about that. >> great. christine, thank you. looking forward to it. >> we missed you on the business hits this morning. >> there's nothing going on in the business world. >> we were getting so giddy, you were good to be where you were. >> in case you want to remind them, they are all about "fifty shades of grey." >> i will rewind it. >>> for the first time in history, women in the marines training an infantry combat officers. not everybody thinks this is a good idea, including our next guest. before you say anything, she is a woman herself and knows a thing or two about being in combat, been there, done there. find out why she thinks