andrea ashbury and welcome jonathan both jonathan's they'll be broadcasting this committee meeting on sfgovtv madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes.

andrea ashbury and welcome jonathan both jonathan's they'll be broadcasting this committee meeting on sfgovtv madam clerk, any announcements? >> yes. electronic devices. completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the april 28, 2015, board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated important well, thank you very much let call items number one and two and the health care to rise the petitioner establishment and associated niece and number two the planning code for the massage establishment. >> supervisor tang is the author they'll be presenting today. >> thank you land use commission i'm here on behalf of supervisor tang's office we're developing the regulatory program we would like to request a continuance for the planning code amendments. >> thank you, colleagues may i have it motion to continue this to the may 4th meeting supervisor wiener and seconded by myself before we take action are there members of the public that want to speak on item 1 or 2 seeing none, public comment is closed at this time.

jonathan hoenig, along with scott martin. both fox news contributors. not thrilled with the idea that the government will jump down their throat and stop this deal. jonathan. >> that is what is so frustrating. this is in and industry. antitrust. this is a branch of government with no objective while. which acquisitions and mergers are allowed to go through. once again if a company wants to acquire government should not get in the way. melissa: scott do you think there is a chance? >> i think that there is a chance it is unlikely. at least from the customer experience -- the truth is, as the consumers both platforms really staying. i think that that is the problem. it is also about the consumer here. you have to improve what the offerings are. from the consumer side, neither of them are very good. >> i think that that is exactly what the expectation is. melissa: amazon. a loss in the first quarter. you would never know it by looking at the shares. >> all-time high. how many times has amazon been at an all-time high. it has been an all-time high, not the all-time high. as long as they consider to innovate. what has prompted it to an all-time high. a cloud computing business. >> jonathanou own this one? >> i wish i did. i shall pay whole hell of a lot on it. melissa: your prayers have been answered. chipolte is now delivering. it will cost you. $20. delivery and surcharges. would you pay $20 to get one delivered? >> i am afraid to answer that with everyone watching. >> they are following the rule that starbucks is putting out there here and they have done the market research. somebody will pay for it. i love it. that is a reason to buy the stock. >> they are all so once again in competition. you are eating experience just a little more convenient. you guys in new york are not accustomed for paying for delivery. you pay for delivery whether it is pizza burritos or any thing else. >> we are used to paying $20 for a burrito. what does it cost otherwise? you can get one for less than $20? mayweather next saturday in vegas. it is your wild it that we'll get hit. ticket selling out in more less than 60 seconds. i feel like scott martin. >> i do roll like that. i was at the

both. i would put the emphasis on anti-jonathan because, for one thing, this party that just won there had been splinter party, four of them, and they came together because they had been losing to jonathan's party since 1999, but also this time jonathan's party split. there was an internal dispute and a lot of them left. i think that's an undercounted factor. they left because some of them had said there was an agreement that jonathan should not stand. so the internal problems and the external coalition both help explain it. there were other political issues like the economy like boko haram. >> brown: let me ask you more about muhammadu buhari. a former military dictator, why would he be elected in a democratic election? >> i think we're going to be learning more about him. though he was a former head of state, it was only for a brief time. he has run three times and lost, and so people have i think outside of nigeria have a fairly simplistic view of him but his image will be fleshed out now. for one thing, he's seen as a very austere, incorruptible man. he also has run four time, so clearly he's determined that there is something that he can do for nigeria. this time so many nigerians su

jonathan uses tv speak. >> before we go to break. >> the new issue of time is out. nancy gibbs, jonathan capehart thank you both as well.in. i was rushing to go to break. i didn't mean to say jesus talked about gay rights. what i was saying was, he talked more about divorce, he talked more about lust and other things than he did about, if you look at the red letters in the bible than he talked about homosexuality. sometimes i've been curious my entire life whether it's been such an obsession in the church over this issue that jesus himself was silent on. >> all right. now, we're going to break. >> quoted for saying that. >> we'll be right back. >>> yes. 53 past the hour. get it now. joining us now the founder and ceo of kind healthy snacks. daniel lebetski. work purposefully and live passionately, author of a new book. look at all of this food. i like almond and coconut. just going to say. it there are any of those here i'll take them. how are you doing? >> let's talk about the book daniel. incredible success. everybody here big consumers, but do the kind thing. what is the kind thing you're talking ak? >> for us the ki

jonathan easley's with the hill newspaper. let's talk more about the announcement today. senator rand paul in louisville, kentucky. how is it that he can run for both the presidency and a second term for senate? jonathan: --guest: he's got a nice little backup plan. it seems like the state party is open and moving forward to give him a workaround that he will need to run for the white house and the senate simultaneously. yes, he had to go through the state party to set that up, but it appears they set it on the path to achieve that for him. host: what is his campaign message? guest: rand paul will be running on -- he's touting himself at the different kind of republican. he's saying he has been reaching out to some of these groups that republicans, he says, have ignored. he has met with black leaders in ferguson, missouri. he has gone to inner cities in detroit and atlanta and talked at length about how he is reaching out to black voters that are typically loyal to democrats. he is also reaching out to young voters. there is always -- already a solid base of young voters that like his libertarian message and he thinks he can build on that. he is making the argument that he is the most selectable republican to face likely hillary clinton in the general election. host: how has he been doing so far, and why make this announcement now? explain the timing. guest: well, he's going to be, really, only the second major candidate in the party to enter the race. ted cruz a couple of weeks ago became the first person to officially enter the field. by being the second, i think you can still build quite a bit of energy by getting in so early. ted cruz got a pretty significant bump in the polls by just being that first candidate in. he will get a lot of support from that. and basically, any candidate not named jeb bush will need to focus quite a bit on pulling in some major donors. this will give him some time to focus on that fundraising. paul's supporters have a money bond to coincide with the launch. he will do well with his grassroots donors. but it legitimate candidate will need to raise about $50 million by next march. it will require a good deal of work. you will have to be in silicon valley appealing to some of these in younger executives that have a libertarian streak. all that requires time, and by being the second candidate in, in april, it will generate buzz, and he will be admired over the pack of republican candidates right now in the polls. if you get the same boost that ted cruz does, this could launch him into the top tier of republican candidates. host: are there others that are contenders, or folks that are thinking about getting in, they watching rand paul? do they consider him a serious challenger? guest: yeah, absolutely. rand paul has probably the most complicated white house bid. republican strategists say he has as much range as anybody and in some of these early voting dates they don't how he could do. he could run the table on the first four carveout states, or he could be more like his father and only appeals to this base of libertarian, conservative minded -- libertarian minded conservatives. he could build some momentum by putting in some showings or not winning in the first four state. or he could fall flat. it will be interesting to see which one of those scenarios will play out. host: jonathanley, he plans to be on the ballot in all 50 states. does he have the infrastructure and organization to make that happen? guest: if they are planning on doing that, he better. i think he probably does have a nice structure base that is left behind -- a nice days of infrastructure that is left behind from his father. that may not be enough to pull off the strategy cannot but he's -- the strategy, but he's going to need to win. i think probably more important it is probably a symbolic gesture as well. it is not in the long run going to be that important, how he does in the south dakota caucuses, or primaries let's say. but he's pitching himself as the candidate that is looking to expand the party and by doing that, he needs to be as inclusive as possible, and that means a 58 strategy for him. whereas -- a 50-state strategy for him. whereas some of these other candidates may be all in on new hampshire and then seeing how it plays out from there. rand paul, we know more about his campaign