vips for this conference include well-known leaders such as john jarvis director of the national park service and the founder and chair of the 8-80 cities. a special luncheon mayor forum will bring together mayor betsy price from the city of for the worth and mayor murray from the city of seattle for the support of urban parks. in addition to the dozens of panels and presentations, special events such as the opening ceremony at the palace of fine arts are sure to show attendees and guests just how special san francisco is. other events include a reception at the academy of sciences, as well as collective effort to remain mountain lake park before the conference begins. the conference provides four tracks shone here to help attendees focus on the topics that interest them move. advancing technology explores how park leaders are using management and tech opportunities to strengthen civic engagement.living and learning from the new urban habitat tells how park leaders are engaging new audiences and becoming more relevant through collaborations and innovation in thes youth development and

john jarvis, please stand up. and the 82nd attorney general of the united states, eric holder. [cheers and applause] and his lovely wife and son. first of the podium at shaun donovan, director of the office of management and budget, the moneyman for the president. prior to that, he was also the secretary of hud, so he has been a great public servant. shaun donovan. [applause] >> [indiscernible] >> i look forward to that. [laughter] latest and gentlemen, program organizers, the thing was distinguished guests, good morning. i'm enormously honored to be here this morning to join you in commemorating the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the selma and macmurray march, and i want to particularly thank my friends and a colleague representative terri sewell. let's give her a round of applause. mayor evans as well, thank you both for allowing us to share in this great weekend of celebration. serving bishop james davis ledois strong, thank you all for your inspiration today. before i have the honor of introducing our attorney general , let me say just a few words about this celebratio

john jarvis, please stand up. and the 82nd attorney general of the united states, eric holder.f management and budget, the moneyman for the president. prior to that, he was also the secretary of hud, so he has been a great public servant. shaun donovan. [applause] >> [indiscernible] >> i look forward to that. [laughter] latest and gentlemen, program organizers, the thing was distinguished guests, good morning. i'm enormously honored to be here this morning to join you in commemorating the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the selma and macmurray march, and i want to particularly thank my friends and a colleague representative terri sewell. let's give her a round of applause. mayor evans as well, thank you both for allowing us to share in this great weekend of celebration. serving bishop james davis ledois strong, thank you all for your inspiration today. before i have the honor of introducing our attorney general , let me say just a few words about this celebration today. 24 years ago, i sat down for dinner at a chinese restaurant with john lewis. i did that because the next

>> and given that we have this sentenial coming next year and i've had long conversations with john jarvisbout the goal of getting more people into the park, and my response back is well we've got to figure out then how we're going to be dealing with the maintenance issues because i don't want families coming to one of their national parks for the very first time and seeing that it looks shoddy. so we've got some work to do here in terms of how we're going to be dealing with this $13 billion backlog that is out there there. i happen to think that we might be able to get more creative with the lwcf fund instead of purchasing more federal land i think that we might want to look to that as perhaps a funding opportunity. >> madam secretary i will be submitting a host of other questions for the record as i think other members will, but i just want to put you on alert. i have been to a couple of different events in the past several weeks where large gatherings of hunters come together and the most talked about issue was the filming on public lands whether it's our park service lands, our forest

given that we've got this centennial coming next year, i've had long conversations already with john jarvis about the goal of getting more people in the parks. my response back is we've got to figure out how we're going to be dealing with the maintenance issues i don't want people coming to the national parks for the first time and seeing that it looks shoddy. so we have to deal with this $13 billion backlog that is out there. i happen to think that we might be able to get a little bit more creative with our lwcf fund with -- instead of purchasing federal land. i think we might want to look for that as a funding opportunity. i will be submitting a host of other questions but i want to put you on alert. i have been to a couple different events in the past several weeks where large gatherings of hunters come together and the most talked-about issue was the filming on public lands. whether it's our park service lands, our forest service lands, and being able to film. and it is -- it's clear to me that there is an inconsistency that doesn't help and a real frustration with those who want to be

for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in austin. >>> it was john shelton reaves who said southern barbecue is the closest thing we have in the u.s. to europe's wine or cheeses. drive 100 miles and the q changes. tweet me what's your favorite. plenty of coleslaw please kind of fell low. as always, we're on line at abc news.com. good night, america. are you goingto eat all of that? i asked you if you wanted one. all right, fine. i was just thinking that right now i could go for some orange or somome sex. thank you. [ coughing ] [ turns up volume ] you all right? what's the matter? wait a minute. wrong pipe or something? there you go.

for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in austin. >>> it was john shelton reaves who said southern barbecuethe closest thing we have in the u.s. to europe's wine or cheeses. drive 100 miles and the q changes. tweet me what's your favorite. plenty of coleslaw please kind of fell low. as always, we're on line at abc news.com. good night, america.

for "nightline," i'm rebecca jarvis in austin. >>> it was john shelton reaves who said southern barbecue have in the u.s. to europe's wine or cheeses. drive 100 miles and the q changes. tweet me what's your favorite. plenty of coleslaw please kind of fell low. as always, we're on line at abc news.com. good night, america. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! hey! hey, hey! hey! [cheers and applause] i'm terry crews, and i'm about to make some people real rich real quick right here on millionaire. [cheers and applause] today's returning contestant has been roping in the money. he's just one question away from classic millionaire. from lake bluff, illinois, please welcome justin peters! [cheers and applause] [laughs] >> hi, terry. how you doing, man? good to see you. >> i can't get enough of the rope, man. >> america can't get enough of the rope. >> [laughs] i'm totally hooked. i'm hooked. it's great to see you again, brother. >> so good to be back. >> wow. now, you are a beer salesman. you go-- you use different voices and the whole thing-- but that's not your beverage of choice. >> no, no, it's