jocelyn: oh, wait, let's talk about what this is gonna entail.s a photo shoot for the new york times? joan: i could do it monday afternoon if they want. i'm still in town. right now, everything is absolutely wonderful. i am the golden girl, but i have been here before and i know nothing is yours permanently and you better enjoy it while it's happening. so, next week... mondaregis and kelly, book signing, qvc; tuesday: wor, rachael ray, howard stern, cutting room; wednesday: florida, breakfast lecture, do an afternoon book signing, back to miami, perform two shows; thursday: l.a., the doctor's, radio show, red-eyeing home, qvc, corporate booking, then back to cutting room. okay, that's fine. is that locked? get him out of the picture. [laughter] it's me alone. it's an artist alone shot. grabbing you, mohammed. thank you. i am opening for don rickles, and when they say "opening," what it is is, he and i split the money, and years ago when we started, i said, "well, i'll open, 'cause that means i get out earlier," and he's still pissed about it. [la

jocelyn: yeah, exactly. am doicelebrity apprentice because it's face time on nbc, and nbc has not let me be on nbc since the carson show. i didn't want her to do it, she didn't want to do it. i thought it was f-class people, but it is face time, prime time network. i think they'd be stupid to put me off the first four shows. but i may be very free the second half of october. i think they're not gonna throw me off in the beginning because i'm the only one, kind of, that's a name. even though donald says, "these internationally known..." man, laughing: entrepreneurs. "entrepreneurs, celebrities." joan: billy, i'm gonna say that in the press release, that i was told that paul newman was gonna be... [laughter] i'm actually very excited about celebrity apprentice, because melissa, my daughter, is going to be on the show with me, which means we'll have a lot of time to spend together. you haven't had your hair done yet? no. joan: jesus [bleep], melissa! we've got 40 minutes! that's more than enough. that's more th

take it away jocelyn kane. >> thank you. good evening commissioners. this is going to be short and swee. we have a guest that will pop up in the middle of this -- in fact right away of my director's report because we thought it would be easier to present this to you. under the heading of policy and legislative update there was discussion but a request from i think commissioner hyde to have someone from london breed's office who is the author of the legislation here before you to talk about this file regulating mechanical amusement device and arcades so he's here now if you want him to do this and then i can resume the rest of my director's report. >> great. >> thank you director kane and commissioners. i will keep this as short as i can and happy to answer any questions but by way of background the entertainment commission staff originally brought this issue to us. ms. blackstone sent us information about a business in district 5 in the upper haight and a t shirt screen printing shop that added a number of arcade games and ran into problems with the pl

other items -- there's just one other item and i already talked about it with jocelyn. it was a sidewalk issue on polk around the area of mays oyster bar. it's really not our enforcement task but a dangerous situation and something that ends up back on the operator's desk at this point so i wanted to mention that. we talked to the city attorney about it in terms what we could do or who we could engage and that was a fruitful conversation but i will spare you the details and if you want to know ask questions and at the knock out bar and noise complaints and i talked to the operators now and i will follow up with that. that's it. any questions? >> yeah. just atmosphere. -- not atmosphere, mays rather. can you elaborate what the dangerous pedestrian behavior is? >> so basically the weekend before this i saw a girl hit during the het out, 145, a girl hit and on the ground and waiting for the police -- >> [inaudible] >> in the street, yeah and this past weekend i was driving through and there was people off the sidewalks and the thing is i don't want to be blamed on mays bec

. >> reporter: 16-year-old jocelyn says her brother was at the coliseum flea market held at an old drive inwhen he was shot and killed this afternoon by a security guard. >> they didn't have to kill him. there's no reason for him to be dead right now. >> reporter: oakland police confirmed the death but not who pulled the trigger or why. this woman says the victim was her 22-year-old son hector uribe. >> she says they didn't have to shoot him. >> all he was doing was opening his car and the security guard came and shot him. it's not fair. >> reporter: it's a seven day a week swap meet that draws thousands of people especially busy on weekends. stolen and counter fit goods are its most common crime problem, guns are unexpected. our inquiries about security to the management company got no response. >> we didn't know. i thought it was just somebody that got shot, rushed to the hospital. we didn't know it was actually a homicide. >> the first thing i tell her, i think we need to leave because you don't know what's going on. we don't want to get involved. especially for our kids. >> it's very

. >> tom jocelyn heard of him and well informed expert wtestified on the hill many times. with the journal and with the foundation for the defense of pem sdemocracies. he is an expert and they were only called that by that you are enternenal name. he has been watching them and testified for about 18 months. >> they are al qaeda from a different area. >> that's a why it is so painful for the administration to admit the tied of war was receding and we had succeeded in iraq. al qaeda was decimated. no, no, no. it is a cancer that spreads, regroups when it is repressed in one area and it comes back in another. you have to continue the fight, continue the war on terror. and wars on terror because this requires financial war against them, a cultural war against them to say to the young people hey, you know, this is not cool. they may look like the strongest force now but they are going to be defeated by the very religion they have denigrated. >> always good to have you here on the show. with me retired u.s. navy commander and founder of the american islamic forum for democracy.

for maryland, we have jocelyn johnston and for west virginia, more of christopher plein.ff with michael. go ahead, michael. >> thank you. alabama is probably best categorized as a state of passive resistance to the affordable care act and its many provisions. the state is not a rich state, as i'm sure most of you are aware. it' that it's not spending money t' either to support or to oppose the legislation. certainly, much of the opposition is philosophical. but as was pointed out, much of the opposition really comes down to the nuts and ruáhjrjur play all of this out in a state that doesn't have a lot of revenue. first of all, it's clear alabama did not expand its medicaid program, even though there were strong economic incentives to do so. there continue to be those incentives. but as it turns out, the state is on the hook for ultimately 10% of the additional healthcare costs. in a state like alabama, much of the revenue is earmarked. it's more heavy lifting than shifting the budget arrangements across one category to another. you really have to negotiate moving money ou

. >> reporter: that's why maryland state delegate, jocelyn melnyk is reporting establishing two new english language high schools, focusing on immigrant students, specifically latinos and hispanics in prince george's. >> and the data shows that the -- there's a high percentage of dropout -- the dropout rate among this particular group of students. >> my fear is that we're moving into a segregated society again. >> reporter: the president of the prince george's naacp chapter says it's unfair to separate one group of students from the majority. he believes these schools, which already exist in d.c., virginia and new york, are illegal. >> you set a dangerous precedent when you start segregating a population of people out that goes in contrast to brown versus board of education and the 14th amendment of the constitution. >> reporter: it's why ross spoke out against the proposal at a school board meeting. he says the naacp is willing to legally stop the schools if there is not a negotiation. >> again, we understand the need. but it must stay within the boundaries of the law. >> reporter: melnyk

attorney jocelyn mccurry from the aclu. brother salim dafur from the national black united front. reverend -- >> can you hear me? >> do we have it now? okay. >> hello? >> yeah. can we get danny on now? >> hello? >> yeah. >> terrific. >> hello. >> yes. >> hi, danny. >> you on. you on live. >> i'm on live. thank you, thank you, everyone. first of all, if you can hear me, i just wanted to, first of all, like so many there, i have not had an opportunity to listen to the program. first of all, our condolences to the family and the community in ferguson. and i know how important it is. unfortunately, i cannot be with you today, but i'm certainly there with you in spirit. as you talk about ferguson and beyond, and as the information that is available to us, information that we uncovered over this period of time since august 9th. hopefully that brings us into focus, a clear picture of the work that we must do. but we cannot do the work unless we understand the historical significance of this moment and understand clearly, clearly the culture and the history around racial violence in this

jocelyn brown was a patient for more than 25 years. >> did you ever feel as though he crossed the linetion is supposed to go just didn't feel comfortable but i thought, i'm young and naive, like, okay, maybe this is right. he's the professional one. i'm just the patient. . it just didn't seem right. >> ignoring it, it didn't seem right. neither knew the hospital required a chaperone present during examinations. dr. levy would always see them alone and had an uncanny fascination with a pen that hung from his neck. >> the pen. i used to tease him about the pen around the neck. >> you did? >> yes, i did. because he played with it like it was a toy. and i'm like, oh, you know, is that your toy. he said, oh, it's up with of my favorite pens. so when the news broke, i told my ex-husband, i said, there was a camera in that pen. i guarantee you there was a camera in that pen. >> reporter: there was more than just one. dr. levy had a collection of gadgets he used to secretly take thousands of sexually explicit pictures of his patients. in february of 2013 an office worker reported her suspicion

first is thomas jocelyn, a senior fellow with a foundation for defense and democracies and senior editor, of course. a publication that tracks the issues. he is an expert on al qaeda and related groups around the world. he writes and contributes to the weekly standard and makes guest appearances on television and radio. he appeared before other foreign affairs committee hearings. we are pleased to welcome him to the subcommittee. also we have with us miss fe rar, she is the fisher family fellow at the kennedy school of government a pointed in 2009. that's the first ever special representative to the muslim communities by secretary of state clinton. she worked in that capacity to engage with muslim communities around the world on behalf of the united states government. for her achievement, she was awarded the distinguished honor in 2013. in the u.s. agency with international development and european and euro asian affairs. she worked as the kbreej yonnal initiatives for the security council. i appreciate the witnesses and the first role here from how about we go with -- >> good morning an

we had to create a partnership at the jocelyn center which is the first diabetic clinic in partnershiph harvard university. we worked on how we would be able to control diabetic conditions and better pace. and a lot of it was we had to start modifying the dosages. then we started doing research into why that happened. what was going on. we had consistently, whether it was trying to treat a condition for liver cancer, whether it was trying to treat a condition for stomach cancer, if it was diabetes, any spectrum of conditions we had to consistently be changing dosages. and so we started looking into that issue. and it was that that we learned that while hispanics are 16 growing 17% of the u.s. population, we're less than 1% of the participants in clinical trials. and that's really important, because if you are not participating in clinical trials, when they're establishing the dosages and how medications work and how they actually interact with the trial panel, then anything less than 1% can be dismissed as an outlyer not really the condition. and if you're not at the table in the engin