. >> one of the savings is john len none and york could on no. >> i walked on thin ice so thank you very much you have a committee. >> yeah. the police department and two things are you agreeing that both the security camera. >> we have that in our plans and the second one i was - >> mandate for our staff. >> perfect, thank you. >> commissioner lee. >> your fire your public assembly it is 49 right now that should have been corrected an error that you went. >> the fire department is 176. >> you have to file the assembly permit. >> yes. we are. >> okay anyone else question. >> commissioner perez. >> hi, i'm impressed with your drawings so thank you for share i you couldn't have a question about your neighborhood outreach you said you met with the union square business improvement district what you tells us how that transpired. >> it was all the businesses of downtown 17 merchant associations with union square and most of the folks were there and mayor ed lee wanted to make a speech but didn't come and we talked to the oldest neighborhood and around that so we had a very good community at w

. >> singer john len ends speaking out. >> just went out to dinner, babe, she's beautiful, just had this baby ten days before this. and they both went out to dinner. but only one of them got in trouble for leaving the baby at home. >> so the woman. >> that's christy, right. dragged through the mud on social media. what is she 30 years old now? yes, got vulgar comment, i mean real nasty, but sitting at the same restaurant table with christy, with the baby nine days old; back with like mommy or daddy, the grandparent. >> uh-huh. >> john sitting right at the table. he didn't get slammed. >> that's true. >> so took to twitter writing what? >> he said funny, there is no dad shaming. so both of gust out to dinner, shame both every us. both us so christy doesn't have to take it owl. we'll split it. when both of you go out to dinner shame both of us so chrissy doesn't have to take it all the. >> he want to split the criticism. >> i went to dinner. people are pissed. good morning. >> what a way to recap what happened. >> i get that. >> quincy, you're to blame. >> i'm always to blame. >> you know,

. >> one of the savings is john len none and york could on no. >> i walked on thin ice so thank you very a committee. >> yeah. the police department and two things are you agreeing that both the security camera. >> we have that in our plans and the second one i was - >> mandate for our staff. >> perfect, thank you. >> commissioner lee. >> your fire your public assembly it is 49 right now that should have been corrected an error that you went. >> the fire department is 176. >> you have to file the assembly permit. >> yes. we are. >> okay anyone else question. >> commissioner perez. >> hi, i'm impressed with your drawings so thank you for share i you couldn't have a question about your neighborhood outreach you said you met with the union square business improvement district what you tells us how that transpired. >> it was all the businesses of downtown 17 merchant associations with union square and most of the folks were there and mayor ed lee wanted to make a speech but didn't come and we talked to the oldest neighborhood and around that so we had a very good community at which we spoke

. >> one of the savings is john len none and york could on no. >> i walked on thin ice so thank you very much you have a committee. >> yeah. the police department and two things are you agreeing that both the security camera. >> we have that in our plans and the second one i was - >> mandate for our staff. >> perfect, thank you. >> commissioner lee. >> your fire your public assembly it is 49 right now that should have been corrected an error that you went. >> the fire department is 176. >> you have to file the assembly permit. >> yes. we are. >> okay anyone else question. >> commissioner perez. >> hi, i'm impressed with your drawings so thank you for share i you couldn't have a question about your neighborhood outreach you said you met with the union square business improvement district what you tells us how that transpired. >> it was all the businesses of downtown 17 merchant associations with union square and most of the folks were there and mayor ed lee wanted to make a speech but didn't come and we talked to the oldest neighborhood and around that so we had a very good community at w

. >> one of the savings is john len none and york could on no. >> i walked on thin ice so thank you veryh you have a committee. >> yeah. the police department and two things are you agreeing that both the security camera. >> we have that in our plans and the second one i was - >> mandate for our staff. >> perfect, thank you. >> commissioner lee. >> your fire your public assembly it is 49 right now that should have been corrected an error that you went. >> the fire department is 176. >> you have to file the assembly permit. >> yes. we are. >> okay anyone else question. >> commissioner perez. >> hi, i'm impressed with your drawings so thank you for share i you couldn't have a question about your neighborhood outreach you said you met with the union square business improvement district what you tells us how that transpired. >> it was all the businesses of downtown 17 merchant associations with union square and most of the folks were there and mayor ed lee wanted to make a speech but didn't come and we talked to the oldest neighborhood and around that so we had a very good community at which

doddsn and the big kid there but theyhy have a lot of young guards.oung they have anthony cal len from l saint john'san play. he and melo going to be ang be unbelievable back court but cout they'll be small. s they have jared thickens, brantley, dion wiley.ion wile they'll be a small quick teamuit but they'll be able to shoot.o o i don't think they'll be inthl e anybody's top five like theye l were last year where everybodyry sort of assumed this is a team that was capable of going toapab the final four but they're going to be able to shoot the st basketball and in colge >> they'll be good, look in loo the nba and college basketballgs if you have one star player,stap you can be really competitive ce and be a playoff team or am team that makes it to thet to tournament.ur we saw that with melloww trimble. i know they had other players ta but really they were a team t that wasn't making the tournament and turgeon was in ws jeopardy of losing this jobs many people now respect behind mark turgeon. tur >> unless something terrible t happens next year he won't lose any stock. he could only get better.t b >>

lens. the future and see what's coming up on outnumbered. top of the hour, sander and harris. >> hey john. approach hillary clinton super pack launching a campaign against donald trump and he fires right back. amid reports of trying to rehab his image, can he do it? bill clinton refusing to respond to donald trump calling him the worst abuser of women politics has ever seen. is that a smart move or should the former president defend himself? >> if you think the mainstream media is in the tank for hillary, wait till you hear what 2009 state department memo said about certain tv talk shows and her agenda. all that plus ourhashtag one lucky guy . >> outnumbered, top of the hour.jon: that was a good peak. top of the hour. >> i melissa. melissa: hey guys. right now cyber threats taking center stage in washington. this is the assistant attorney general for natural security about to deliver remarks on hacking at the chamber of commerce. this ahead of the senate hearing this afternoon. tackling the epidemic known as ran somewhere. it is a new form of cyber extortion affecting many targets includi

if you look at the economy through the lens of gdp, things always look slow. tom: bring it up, if you can, johnnted the concept of the putting green. i cannot even see the putting green. how far are we from the putting green? >> pretty far. you're not in a real great hike cycle. tom: what do your indicator show right now? >> you step away from the structural which is productivity growth, and look at the cyclical. we are probably stagflation light. we are still on growth in the slowdown. however, the sick whole indicators have been pricking up -- perking up. the measures of inflation have come off extremely low levels and started to rise. chair yellenn -- says she thinks it will take 2-3 years to get to her target. it will happen sooner than that. if we go back to the old days, the dual mandate, inflation and growth, we will see a conundrum for the fed. you will see the word global showing up. about: you are talking stagflation light. do get any increases this year at all? >> in. , it will give them some reason to hike. the growth will not let them do it. mind you, there has been a lens on real

john it's good to be here. circle of blue are a news agency, nonprofit news agency that reports on water and we view water as the lens to see the world. duties connected challenges challenges of energy, health, economic social well-being, all of this and we find water with the most compelling stories of our time. we tell the story of the united states and china and india, australia, and now south africa. what we see is that systems that we built decades ago are no longer suitable for today's environmental and social conditions. we have a changing climate, changing demand patterns in the story is twofold. , do policymakers and society recognize that change? number two, how do they respond to it? the story we tell is one pointing out the changes and also take a look at what the response is, is it efficient, where the gaps and where do we need to see more action. i'm glad to be on a panel about the comedic asian these challenges because it is a big problem with a lot of big words and concepts that need translation to the public to advocate for change into the policy makers to understand what the best change could be. >>

lens. it will work with pet medications. thank you for considering our views. i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, chair recognizes mr. deyoung. >> good morning, i'm dr. john deyoung the chair of the board of directors of the american veterinarian medical association and i am a companion animal practitioner in massachusetts. the american veterinarian association represents more than 88,000 veterinarian members worldwide engaged in a wide variety of professionals professional activities and dedicated to the art and science of veterinary medicine. every day we are dedicated whether it is a routine visit to the veterinarian or an emergency we all want our pets to receive the best veterinarian care. veterinarians understand their clients must make financial decisions when planning and paying for services and medications, which is exactly why we support policies that give our klein the plexability to choose where they fill their prescriptions. however, the fairness to pet owners act will require veterinarians to provide a written copy of every prescription for a companion animal whether or not the client needs or even wantsism this is unnecessary and will place

john. circle of blue, we are a news agency, a nonprofit news agency that reports on water. we view water as a lens to view the world, through all these connecting challenges of energy, agriculture, food production. we find water and the related challenges one of the most compelling stories of our time. we are telling the story of the united states, china, india, mexico. but we see is that systems that are nod decades ago longer suited for today's environmental and social conditions. we have a changing climate and changing demand patterns. the story is twofold. -- one, to policymakers, do they recognize the change. two, how do they respond to it? is the response sufficient, where are the gaps? where do we need to see more action? i'm glad to be on a panel about communication of these challenges, because it is a big problem. there are a lot of big words and concepts that the translation to both the public and the policymakers to understand what the best changes could be. i represent the alliance for water efficiency, which is a nonprofit organization formed in 2007 to promote the efficient and susta

john mcauliffe had been reading his newspaper. yeah. tony published five important books, each an examination of a critical rift in america's social and political landscape. each seen through the lens of individuals caught up in the tides of change. he was a journalist of extraordinary depth and intensity with an almost prier the natural focus on -- preternatural common ago. his fist choice, he determined, was not working dramatically -- first choice. he was absolutely brilliant. he took journalism to a high intellectual level, yet he also had the dog cannedness of an old-fashioned police reporter. the year following his death his widow joined with friends and colleagues to honor his memory by creating the ling ukas prize project. we thank linda and our partners at the columbia journalism school for these awards which we embrace as a way to showcase exceptional narrative work and remember an esteemed nieman fellow. i'd now like to invite jonathan alter to join me in giving the awards. jonathan is author of several best-selling political books, and he will, after the awards, moderate the discussion with the winning writers tonight. jonathan? [applause] the j. anthony lucas book priz