>> access to the money but john barns was a merchant in phil phil -- philadelphia were going in to a account which he helped authority pour of attorney. $4 ,000 at least went in to the account and john barns said why don't you use the money for your own purposes that comes out money. he was using it like he did william short's money in the collateral ingeneious method -- he was skillful. and that was one of the ways he got access to the money. >> right. >> actually. >> and it's not just in short been there's a list of people. he was able to live with the debt. >> right. did you see the letter written after the death when he tried to revive the will? he wrote to the lawyer in new york who was apparently controlling the funds and said, can we please revive this because i would like to get the funds and free some slaves. i don't know if you seen it. >> the 1816 will then negated the previous will. that was a decision of the supreme court. really an uphill legal battle to try to get it. >> yes, he didn't cut the legal system off at pass by pressing the will he had the chance. >> how coul

>> john bonser was a merchant in philadelphia and income from investments for going into john barnes account in which jefferson helped signatory of attorney so $4000 at least one into that count and john barnes said why do you use this money for your own purposes and it comes out of kosciusko's money so he was using it as collateral in this very ingenious method of financial methods and that makes today's financial managers look like tigers. he was very skillful and that was one of the ways he got access to money. and there is a list of people and that is why he was able to live with the debt. >> did you see the letter written after jefferson's death when jeff randolph tried to revive her will? hero to the lawyer in new york who was apparently controlling the funds and he said, can we please revise this because i would like to give them a place. >> 1816 will then they gated the previous will and that was the decision of the supreme court so it's a really uphill legal battle to try to get -- >> in retrospect yes because jefferson didn't cut the legal system off of the past by pressing

>> supervisor kim: there is a presentation by john updike and mr. barnes is here from the city administrator's office but we are on a tight timeline to approve these leases for relocation for several of our department offices from 875 stevenson with an early termination and i believe that the city's administrative office worked really hard to ensure that this didn't have impact on our budget cycle and i appreciate those efforts. >> president chiu: supervisor chu. >> supervisor chu: they explained this to me previously, but in our committee we do have it as a weekly meeting, generally items do get scheduled pretty easily in those committees so i want the department to address the reason it did not go through committee. >> president chiu: why don't we hear from the department of real estate. >> thank you, president chiu. good afternoon. john updike, director of real estate. members of the board, first i want to thank you for holding this hearing on this matter, three items. one is an exit agreement from our current property we occupy to our entry agreements

john payne the president of enterprise shared services and chat barn hill the senior vp and gm of seize yards entertainment will host that meeting. there are a number of questions, including what does the measure's adoption mean for baltimore's casino and what will the change bring. they will be answered today and the passage of question seven allow as las vegas-style casino and table games like black jack at the authorized slots locations. and maryland live said that it would hire 1200 new employees for table games. they plan to hire and train many dealers immediately. and maryland's gambling regulators said the significantsy has started drafting regulations. the news briefing will be at 2 p.m. at hotel monco. sherrie johnson, abc 2 news pgh if you are flying out expect plenty of company. 24million people are expected to fly out of town for the holiday. that's according to a trade group. that's an increase of 150,000 passengers from last year. so if you are looking to save money and some elbow room, consider flying on thanksgiving day. and think about booking an alternate airport that

john mccain, jon kyl, the arizona senator. i think that has to come a little later. host: fred barnes"weekly standard," appreciate you coming on. up next, max sevilla, the policy director of the national association of latino elected and appointed officials. later, david lauter of the los angeles times -- the "los angeles times." >> i need some help over here. >> can you tried to give up without anybody knowing -- did he try to get up without anybody knowing? >> where is sgt. yates today? >> we followed him after this airplane ride for many months. he ended up entering himself into a program at walter reed, where they ended up using acupuncture, meditation, other techniques to wean him off of all the drugs he was on. through this program, he was able to walked out of all to read -- out of walter reed and his own two feet. i commend the military for allowing us to tell the story, the good and bad, and for recognizing his problem. by recognizing there is this problem of over-medication, and that they are looking for outside-of-the-box ideas on how to fix it. that is the whole thesis of

>> on the john's hopkins press website and other websites that sell books and at barnes & noble book stores. >> stan stoval would like you to sign this before you leave. for coming. much in certainly appreciate it. >> my honor, thank you very much. >> dr. kim hammond is here to answer your pet questions. he's here with three large dogs. first, a look at events around town >> welcome back. joining us to answer your pet questions, dr. kim hammond and family.a >> these are great pyrenees, interesting dogs. these dogs probably had their origin somewhere in siberia and then long, long ago, they kind of -- maybe even asia. they came across to europe when the continents were sorted together. they're flock dogs. they'll guard your flock. if they're provoked, they become incredible defenders of their turf and not these specifically, john, but -- so people use them to guard their herds and they're really cool dogs. >> these are brothers and sisters. >> yeah, and puppies. >> puppies? >> i'm teasing. >> full grown, right? i hope so. >> oh, yeah. >> a couple of questions here. can i make my cat s

john in california? >> caller: boo ya, jim. my question is double down on barnes & noble right now? >> no.t over that with a fine tooth comb. a lot of people didn't like the book basis. unfortunately those guys i love them they are a temple of sector learning you can't own the stock. illinois, charlie. >> caller: boo ya, jim, from central illinois. >> heart land. what's going on there? >> caller: well, i wanted to thank you for your excellent presentations scaling in and out of stock transactions. last friday it was very good. i'm interested in scaling into rentech nitrogen. >> with that good yield i think you're taking the appropriate action. i do want to scale into it. i think it's very attractive here. kevin in north carolina. kevin >> caller: yes, jim, a big boo ya to you. calling in about applied materials. >> oh, boy. all right, mr. tar heel. that's got a 3.5% yield. sell it because i don't think it's got anything cooking. laura in new york. laura >> caller: hi, jim, it's laura from new york. how are you? >> how are you, laura? >> caller: good, thanks. my stock is allen communication

john boehner, i met with him as he barn storms across ohio, the final weekend, last minute get-out-the-vote effort for governor romney. what he predicts for the house, what he predicts for his home state. >> mitt is the guy who understands how to create jobs. he also understands what big government can do to stifle job creation in our country. he is the perfect man at the perfect time to get america back to work. >> perfect man? >> perfect man. no question. [ male announcer ] when was the last time something made your jaw drop? campbell's has 24 new soups that will make it drop over, and over again. ♪ from jammin' jerk chicken, to creamy gouda bisque. see what's new from campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement

hours of each other as they barn storm to iowa and six other states making their final arguments in the last weekend of this campaign. while the president was joined by musicians john mellen camp and katy perry, governor romney got a boost. >> this is what you hear when you're in a nascar race. >> reporter: with only two more days of campaigning left, the candidates are just beginning their blitz of the battleground states. brian moore, nbc news, washington. >>> "the new york times" blogger studies all the polls and he says the latest statistic shows president obama leading in 19 out of the 20 swing state polls. silver predicted the 2008 election correctly in 49 out of the 50 states. he said there is a 16% chance that the state polls could be wrong and governor romney will win the race. >>> governor jerry brown is spending the last few days before the election campaigning for proposition 30. he visited some phone bank workers in l.a. this afternoon. proposition 30 would temporarily raise sales tax a quarter cent and hike income taxes on individuals may knowing more than $250,000 a year. it is expected to raise $6 billion to help fund education. but there are mixed

john garamendy of california. there's a lot of news out there. we have a lot to cover. first, congressman larson, about this barn storming tour that is being suggested that the president might do. will this put pressure on lawmakers? would public pressure make a difference at this point? >> well, i think it's important that the president be out there and i think it would only enhance the opportunity for us coming to solutions. when the american public wants to see is a congress working toward solutions that will put them back to work. and ed, you have emphasized this over and over again on your show. job creation equals deficit reduction. so putting -- this is something that everyone can agree on in the congress. they wouldn't even take up the president's bill. let's take up the job creation bill. let's signal to the american public and the the entire world that this nation is going back to work and we know that lowering that unemployment rate will drop the deficit and produce a better society. and also with regard to taxes. we have a clear path forward here. everybody again agrees that the middle class deserves

john mccain have dealt with it. but i think that has to come later. host: fred barns, appreciate your coming on. >> we'll hear about what drove the support and immigration being possible in the second term. >> according >> they decided the press president the reelection of president obama as well the majority on the senate and number of house seats. we saw the importance of the latino vote at the state level. over 10% of the electric boat was -- electoral vote was from the latino community. that is historic, double digits. more than 13 million latinos voted. we know the numbers were decisive. how the latino vote breaks in terms of party association, that is really what is striking. the latino community is the most independent of all voting blocs. they were 71% to 75% in favor of obama. host: is the chart -- hear is the chart. -- here is the chart. it was well lowest showing since president bauble -- since presidential candidate bob dole. was this president obama winning the latino vote? or was it mitt romney losing the latino vote? guest: i think it was both. there wa

barnes is in washington d.c. with the details and not much movement on the cutting of spending either. peter: president obama and john boehner in front of cameras to make their cases in the battle over the fiscal cliff. the speaker said he is willing to move forward with negotiations in good faith after republicans rejected the president's first formal offer yesterday as being short on spending cuts, but it doesn't sound like anyone has put the brakes on the road to the coin. >> let's not kid ourselves. i am not trying to make this more difficult. i have been very guarded. i don't want to make it harder for me or the president or members of both parties to find common ground. >> this is not some run-of-the-mill debate, not about which political party can come out on top in negotiations and all of us get out of our comfort zones to make that happen. i am willing to do at and i am hopeful enough members of congress in both parties are willing to do that as well. >> the president's plan repeat his demand for $1.6 trillion over ten years on families making $250,000 a year and includes $400 billion in cuts, savings in med

barn stormed iowa and six other tossup states. making the final arguments in the last weekend of this campaign. the president was joined by musicians john mellencamp and katy perry, mitt romney got a boost from richard petty. >> this is what you hear when you're in a nascar race, right, richard? >> reporter: the candidates are just beginning their blitz of the battleground states. governor romney, campaigning later today in pennsylvania. 20 electoral votes thought to be in president obama's column, but republicans say are up for grabs. brian mooar, nbc news, washington. >>> this election season has had its share of surprises. one of which is hurricane sandy. "meet the press" moderator david gregory says president obama touring new jersey with republican governor chris christie made its mark on the race. >> that endorsement in a way. very high marks from christie from obama, did have a big political impact. a republican and democrat working together on a pressing problem. it seems to have an impact. how much? we'll see. i think it's definitely had an effect on the final week. >> a busy morning for "meet the press." david plouffe and eric

john scores sign. liz: the autopsy report of this fallen company is pointing to outrage just risk-taking as the reason it came crashing down. peter barnesith that detail. >> that's right, david and liz. house republicans releasing a 97-page report after a 1-year investigation into the collapse of mf global. $1.6 billion in customer fund gone missing. republicans blasted former ceo jon corzine for mismanaging the company and in particular making those bad, risky bets on european debt. the report detailed how segregated, protected customer money was improperly moved around the company by officials in a scramble leading up to the bankruptcy. corzine has denied approving any of these money transfers but republicans came pretty close to today, to accusing him of breaking the law. >> there are circumstantial evidence that either jon corzine either directed or knew about it. >> republicans also blasted regulators for weak coordination and communication in preventing the company's collapse in the first place. a spokesman for corzine did not immediately respond to our requests for comment. david and liz. liz: thank you, peter barnes. up next fin

california primary to house speaker john garner and the only reason garner one that is because william randolph hearst the great isolationist had thrown his weight behind barn are's campaign. what that meant his when the democrats made a convention in>÷ chicago, franklin roosevelt was living in as the front runner h- had zero overwhelmingly a large number of votes but in those days the democrats were required a two-thirds margin to be nominated so he was about 100 votes short. there were five or so top leading opponents one of whomñ?? was the governor of maryland who i am not related to and another one was newton baker who was the former secretary of war in the wilson administration and al smith and william mcadoo and several others. if those five had been willing to coalesce behind any, but there is a good chance they could have stopped roosevelt. if al smith had been willing to endorse anybody other than himself, that personally would have gotten the nomination but as they discovered you can't beat somebody with nobody. it wasn't enough to stop roosevelt and smith at this stage have come to the conclusion that he should be the candidate to give weight to

john nelson. richard jefferson, a foul off the bench, blows past anthony morro and green his first bucket as pro then he gets teed up for tossing. he was talking to himself. he scored -- whatever. harrison barnesocked down the three ball. and david lee and dunk. this would be with authority. warriors up by 6. i've and the terrible, just a brute down there. warriors are up with a minute to go. clippers at staple ton. lebron james in the passing lane and this will be converted into the basket. she known for one thing, seven feet tall and can jump out of the gym. one-handed flush and then two hands. third quarter. lebron explodes and the soft finger roll. that is so nice. that is incredible. clippers leading this game, 95-76 over miami. >>> bob says he was in shock when he was named manager of the year. he met with the media today. he won the same award in arizona back in 2007. as the only managers to ever win this award in both leagues. >> one thing i did think a little bit last night if i was lucky enough to win it, win it in both leagues, american league and national league. i was lucky enough to be put into that position. that was the one thing that was special about winning the award. >> cy

john garamendi of california. gentlemen, great to have you with us tonight. there's a lot of news out there. we got a lot to cover. first, congressman larson, i want to ask you, about this barn storming tour that is being suggested that the president might do, will this put pressure on lawmakers, would public pressure make a difference at this point? >> well, i think it's important that the president be out there and i think it would only enhance the opportunity for us coming to solutions. it's clear that what the american public wants to see is a congress working toward solutions that will put them back to work and, ed, you've emphasized this over and over again on your show. look it, a job creation equals deficit reduction. and so putting -- and this is something that everyone can agree on in the congress. they wouldn't even take up the president's bill. let's take up that job creation bill. let's signal to the american public and to the entire world that this nation is going back to work and we know that lowering that unemployment rate will drop the deficit and produce a better society. and also with regard to taxes, that we have a clear path forward here. everybody, agai

john garamendi of california. gentlemen, great to have you with us tonight. there's a lot of news out there. we got a lot to cover. first, congressman larson, i want to ask you, about this barn storming tour that is being suggested that the president might do, will this put pressure on lawmakers, would public pressure make a difference at this point? >> well, i think it's important that the president be out there and i think it would only enhance the opportunity for us coming to solutions. it's clear that what the american public wants to see is a congress working toward solutions that will put them back to work and, ed, you've emphasized this over and over again on your show. look it, a job creation equals deficit reduction. and so putting -- and this is something that everyone can agree on in the congress. they wouldn't even take up the president's bill. let's take up that job creation bill. let's signal to the american public and to the entire world that this nation is going back to work and we know that lowering that unemployment rate will drop the deficit and produce a better society. and also with regard to taxes, that we have a clear path forward here. everybody, agai

peter barnes live on capitol hill has been monitoring the secretary's movements. peter: he just had a meeting a little bit ago with johnner and this follows a 15 minute phone call john boehner had with president obama last night so john boehner came out to give us a report on this and he said in his view there has been, quote, no substantive progress in talks to avert a fiscal cliff in the last two weeks. take a listen. >> this is not a game. jobs are on the line. the american economy is on the line and this is a moment for adult leadership. campaign style rallies and that is not a way to get things done in washington. peter: republicans want to hear concrete solid major proposals from the white house on spending cuts and entitlement reform. right now tim geithner is meeting with senate republican leader mitch mccoll was a key player in this, meeting at 1:00 or so with house democrattc leader nancy pelosi in the earlier first this morning with senate democratic leader harry reid. cheryl: a busy day before the treasury secretary monitoring his movements. dennis: what is the next step in the fiscal cliff talks? 30 days l

john boehner and democratic leader house democratic leader nancy pelosi. more dueling press conferences as this fight continues. dennis: more fiddling while the cliff looms. peter barnes the can down the road. our next guest says the tables could be said for lawmakers to put off making the real decision on a clip for another four years. david dietz, chief investment officer, is here. you think this is a real possibility. everything stays as is because they don't cut a deal. >> for two reasons. basically austerity arguments are going to give way to pro-growth. we are in a weak economy, unemployment is close to 8%. if they raise taxes at all, it is counter to getting this economy back on track, totally inconsistent with ben bernanke anddthe federal reserve, it doesn't work. cheryl: you say ben bernanke is the only adult in the room. look at the polling of congress it makes sense. they are acting like children according to recent polls. >> ben bernanke pull those out of the worst downturn since 1930 and raised the spigot so money is flowing out to raise taxes or cut spending is inconsistent with low interest rate policies he has gotten going and people say when should we

barnes, thank you very much. >> okay, tracy. tracy: for more on all this we're joined by someone who works with builders, and lenders. john, ceo of john burns real estate consulting in irvine, california. john, you heard what peter said the we'll not know until february if this is needed. what does that mean for homeowners in the interim? >> well, actually, he also said we've been reporting on this since 2009. so we have been knowing this is coming for a long time. all the losses actually relate to all the insurance from 2006 to 2009. tracy: right. >> from 2010 on they have been making money and i think the real risk to homebuyers, overreacts and calls it a bailout and stop fha doing what they're doing? they're only high loan-to-value program out there and they're making money. if we stop that, this fragile recovery which you called earlier will no longer be recovery. tracy: that is the thing. they could increase insurance premiums which peter reported they have been doing. the loans they're making now are much better loans than making 2007 and 2008. so the portfolio going forward is okay. do we have to worry about all th

john brown. appreciate it. cheryl: well, after losing some key hispanic votes in the presidential election, the republican party is looking to reboot its stance on immigration policy. peter barneseter. >> that is right. 12 million more latino voters turned out in 2012 and in 2008 and most voted for president obama. that got republican party's attention. more of them talk about legislation to move immigration reform, latino support for public and residential candidate had tanked since 2004 at 44%. when president bush ran for election he had double the latino vote republican presidents nominees from 1996 in part because of his support. now marco rubio, the son of cuban immigrants trying to kickstart reform and get his party to tone down the rhetoric. >> it is critical, it is common sense, rhetoric is important. >> immigration reform is a huge issue for businesses of course with agriculture, construction and high tech companies looking for workers from day laborers to software engineers. reform supporterreform supportey to citizenship but many democrats and republicans want more border and workplace enforcement and security as part of any plans. cheryl: interesting stuff. peter ba

barn. >> if you're a republican you want to see big long lines like that in big republican areas. you want to see your team running up the vote. one thing johnccain, the disaster of his campaign was that in 44 states republican turnout was down in 2008 from 2004. he didn't turn out the home team. that's what romney has to do. >> we haven't mentioned hurricane sandy. there are undecided voters and independent voters. can you quickly tell me what impact it might have had? >> haley barbour is a very sound analyst at politics. he said yesterday it completely stopped and stalled romney's momentum. he knows that internally. romney campaign knows that. what they have hope to is sandy diminish as a memory and tuesday become recalibration days. >> major garrett, john dickerson, see there's always more to say which is why we'll have you back again. all right. election day willing go ahead tomorrow in new york and new jersey, even in areas that still have no power because of hurricane sandy. one week after the big storm hit, 1.4 million utility customers in five states are still without electricity and the death toll is 106. schools will reopen this mo

john boehner says the two sides are at a stalemate. no big surprise. while president obama says the only thing holding up the deal is quote a handful of republicans. here we go again. peter barneston with the latest on the stalemate. peter? >> that's right, ash. speaker boehner said a stalemate, quote, let's not kid ourselves for punctuation. he and the president were both out in front of cameras today to try to convince voters that both of them are ready to keep talking. >> i'm willing to move forward in good faith. our original framework still stand. instead of raising tax rates we can produce similar amount of revenue, reforming the tax code to close loopholes and lower tax rates. >> this is not some run-of-the-mill debate. this isn't about which political party can come out on top in negotiations. and all of us will have to get out of our comfort zones to make that happen. i'm willing to do that. i'm hopeful that enough members of congress in both parties are willing to do that as well. >> now as you know yesterday secretary geithner presented the president's plan, his marker, on all this to republican leaders demanding 1.6 trillion in new taxes over 10 years for families m