also want to take a moment and thank the extensive work of his very able deputy city attorneys, joshua whiteandrew chin, lee, jon givner, and alley fisher who have been working with my office on these issues for quite sometime. in recent months my office has heard from nonprofit leaders, attorneys, ethics advocates, permit expediters and many others and again i want to thank you for the extensive input you have all helped to improve our legislation. and finally, i want to be clear that there are several proposals that i have not included in this ordinance that we are definitely continuing to contemplate and i fully expect them to be revisited in the future. as i said at our last hearing on this topic a couple of months ago, our city

also want to take a moment and thank the extensive work of his very able deputy city attorneys, joshua white, andrew chin, lee, jon givner, and alley fisher who have been working with my office on these issues for quite sometime. in recent months my office has heard from nonprofit leaders, attorneys, ethics advocates, permit expediters and many others and again i want to thank you for the extensive input you have all helped to improve our legislation. and finally, i want to be clear that there are several proposals that i have not included in this ordinance that we are definitely continuing to contemplate and i fully expect them to be revisited in the future. as i said at our last hearing on this topic a couple of months ago, our city has decent ethics and lobbying laws. they are among the most detailed that we've come across in our research. but we know that we can do better. during my time on the board i'm proud to have passed several pieces of ethics ordinances that require online reporting of lobbying activities, require the electronic filing of campaign statements, and updates to our ci

. >> host: you talk about joshua at the white house president's spiritual advisor and head of the office of faith and public service. i might be misquoting the exact title. he has written a book and he talks about how the president reads daily meditations and scripture and talks about other people in the city, washington, d.c. and federal government who do the same. >> guest: yes. >> host: you say dubois is off when he comes to his message because what he talks about the idea that government should care for people who are in need as opposed to individuals. you make it seem as if he is saying, god wants us to have compassion and therefore dubois, obama and liberals think, oh, that means government should be compassionate and you're saying no. you're saying -- >> guest: i'm saying government again ought to be last resort, not first resource. government can become addictive like a drug. you repie on government check rather than yourself. britain, i spend a lot of time in the u.k., i go three or four times. "daily mail" did a story on three generation of people, people who never worked, been

our roof cameras as ours is a showing as additions to their parents 25 as a time joshua johnson had a >>: and dana white owner that with what not to get the a's led 3-1 when the sheriff was not hazardous to their first plane came in at eight years as dental expert brought in past the detroit tigers as as as was in command on all is to head with all of the for all guns or not it tam but, as mayor eight lost and 10 games. but not when sampras wept as begin as boris eastbourne's concussion not be the top of conversation at the white house today. presidents of all called a summit with representatives of professional sports leagues to draw more attention to the problem. it also heightened and millions of dollars in blood on pledges >>: the institute of medicine says not enough is not the end out a cautious man fact not in branson, with death and other headlines this morning at a 17 year-old boy has been named from calling at his connecticut high school spirit " tariff on and on the type of last week. it was nominated as prom king and prime plant and decided to consider only for klan or and if it will assess

white way. we start with "violet." it just picked up four tony nominations, including best revival of a musical, and best performance nods for sutton foster and joshuaways from pretty >> set in the 1960s, sutton foster plays the role of violet, a young woman whose face was disfigured after a childhood accident. ♪ i see a brand-new face and it's mine ♪ >> in this production, foster wears no makeup. her scar is left to the audience's imagination. violet sets out on a bus ride to meet a televangelist, who she believes will heal her hideous scar through the power of faith. along the way, she forms an unlikely bond with fellow riders as she learns important life lessons about true beauty and love. we're going to get a treat. here to perform "on my way" as violet first begins her journey, the cast of "violet." >> you going far? >> tulsa, oklahoma. >> i never been there. i hear the trees give out. oh, my goodness. >> that's just where i'm going. get this scar healed once and for all. >> well, i'm going to nashville. the country music capital of the world. my son lives there and works in the cellophane plant. he's got three little boys not old enough to be