i first asked her why the labeling law is needed for more. they shared a victory in vermont and it's really the culmination of a grassroots movement across the country that can really going on for twenty years but has been building in tenth place in the last few years i like it and it turned out well when we ran about in michigan california. this is information that consumers want to have over ninety percent of people. i'm consistently same poll after poll that came on gmo to be labeled in the us like they already are and sixty four other countries but we haven't been able to get labels here because of huge money during campaigns by monsanto and the pesticide companies that are desperate to keep this information on food labels to vermont is really a huge breakthrough. i think it's really the beginning. the crack in it down that's good result and i it was simple information going to consumers that we want about the food everything will be good to go skiing in california and one and one in washington back in two thousand tiles were narrowly def

label it.re asking is to label it. >> transparency. >> i just want to know. >> i think it's key that you you guys have made freedom and a free society a bedrock sort of foundation in the strategy here. that always trips up people. >> states' rights. >> exactly. wave the flag. chef, thank you as always for your time. >>> for more information and to sign the food policy action petition, go to stop the dark act.com. that is all for now. i'll see you back here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern. the ed show is up next. >>> good evening, americans. welcome to the ed show live from miami, florida. i'm ready to go. let's get to work. >> voters going to the polls to pick their gop candidates to replace former congressmen trey radel. >> the 19th district. >> today republican voters will decide between these four candidates. after the fight over who is more conservative, all that money is spent and thoses thatinasty ads comes

was in favor of gmo-labeling.yourdo not need to step on toes here, but let's try to be brief. can you wait until the mike that there? gmos, and it is impossible where i am not to grow gmos. it is impossible. in missouri. it is impossible not to grow them, because if we do not use gmos, they will get pollinated by trucks that go by. we don't want to grow them, but we have no choice. it is cross pollinated, we grow it anyway. with all of us farmers growing gmos across the midwest world crops are grown, where is all this non-gmos product coming from? >> let me restate the question. the question was, farmers were trying to grow non-gmo crops form loadingseed into their crops. how do you grow them? >> i think your challenge is a real one. what you are talking about in terms of eliminating gmos and not as labeling organic food is completely doing the distribution system. been movingt has and goes froms one field to another, it is a separate distribution system that is needed. especially when you get into products where

that's an issue with the labeling. frankly, before i was thinking about it, and this is a few months ago, i thought it made a lot of sense. but when you start thinking about it as a project, and jeff has said a lot about food i would like to know. i would like to know what food uses pesticides. i would like to know whether that food has been growing where people are paid a living wage. what country does it come from? what you're asking for is an inventory of the entire food system. it would keep track of all the processes involved in producing something that we eat. to me, you can say, let's label that. it is hard when you start getting into processes to deny someone who want something else incorporated on a label. the reason the fda does not support that is because food labeling is supposed to be about health and safety. and they feel, they feel that there is not a health or safety issue associated with the process. there is, in terms of what is created. that is why testing is involved. >> it's an excellent question.

tovermont is the first date label gmo foods.ill that passed both chambers is now on the way to the governor's desk where he is expected to sign as early as this week. the law would take effect in july 2016. vermont senator bernie sanders is among those who support the effort to label gmo foods. labeling of gmos is also not a radical concept. it exists throughout the european union. in fact, it exists in dozens of countries throughout the world. anyone who tells you that we cannot do this, this is too complicated, they are not telling you the truth. >> 29 other states have proposed bills requiring gmo labeling and two have already passed bills requiring labeling, but the measures only take effect when neighboring states also approve the requirements. for more we go to vermont to speak with vermont state senator david zuckerman. he is an organic farmer himself who introduced gmo labeling bills a decade ago when he was in the vermont house. he co-owns full moon farms. explain what this bill actually means. what this bill means is,

listen, there's -- i believe that gmos should be labeled.ble to have a decision what i serve my guests in my restaurant. but as a father, what i serve my children. we're not asking to get rid of them, we just want them labeled. i started an action that went up 24 hours ago, and so far we have 70,000 signatures. this is done through frito.com. the overwhelming majority of people want the gmos labeled. there may not be any conclusive health issues associated with the gmos. but if you look at the soil, and placing products on these crops and wiping out everything, and now have bugs resistant to phosphates, and you need to add more powerful products in the environment. >> there are crops that have been genetically modified, and it addresses the goal that you care about, about hunger. >> the argument is that it increases yield, and there's a lot of evidence saying that it doesn't increase yield at all. that yields actually through other types of farming are actually as good, if not better. so it's a somewhat disingenuous. also, there was a rice l

-label products are the fastest-growing label in the united states. the products that are labeled non-gmo in 2012, grew faster than any other category in terms of sales. last year, it was the second fastest. in europe, we saw a solution to the gmo issue, not from fromical enactment but consumer education. and what i want to do is i will talk a little bit about the way with q&a.'s but i want to show you some pictures for the visual learner. because some of you will take home -- what is on the screen. i am showing some of the photographs. just some of the photographs. here on the left side is a normal intestine of a rat. on the right side, the change in the architecture in cell walls after eating a genetically modified potato. this is the stomach lining. see the stomach lining, how it is twice as big after eating a genetically modified potato? this was almost certainly due to the generic process of genetic engineering, not the particular gene that was inserted. because the process causes collateral damage in the dna, changes gene expression and causes s

on that coming up and i was winemaker is pushing a bill that would drag the decisions on gmo food labeling. we'll look at them fail and what it means for gmo foods later and shout i am. the state the washington d c when you're in you're watching now results of the afghanistan presidential election from this past saturday are likely still several weeks away. a total of eight candidates in the running although there are some from runners emerging. the obama administration has said very little about the candidates in the afghanistan race however the ui has made it clear that it wants the winner to be somebody who will look great with security deal that would allow for small us peacekeeping force remain in the country past the fourteen cars and refused to sign a security pact last year and then saying he would preserve the task for his successor the top three runners for president right now are sure gonna need a former world bank executive and opposition leader abdullah abdullah both of them and indicated that they would sign the pact the bilateral security agreement would take the place of th

does not require products to be labelled fw mo or non-gmo. senate requires labels on all genetically modified food. it could head to the governor as soon as next week. while in d.c. a bill is making the rounds that would make the fda the only entity that could require labels, which basically a way to preempt legislation ix like the legislation in vermont. in our latest article for the washington examiner, politics writer and friend of the show betsy woodruff examines the issue. she joins us at the table. >> absolutely. tell us what's going in vermont? what's motivate this push? is this a real health concern that's behind this, or why the labels? >> large question of whether or not genetically modified organisms needs to be labels here is a huge issue, and it shouldn't shiz every surprise us that vermont is the state that's gotten the closest of having the labels required. are these foods dangerous, and do they deserve to literally be stigmatized or marked? seems like overwhelmingly the voters in vermont believe that they do, but in d.c. obvio

so, you want to look at the label, and on the label it's going to say sugars. and as long as the product doesn't have any milk or fruit in it, those sugars equal the added sugars in there most likely. but if it has milk or fruit in it, it also counts those types of sugars. so, labels can be really, really confusing. so, what i tell people also, as you look at the ingredient list -- if the first three ingredients has the word "sugar" in it or any of its impostors, like corn syrup, dextrose, barley malt -- there is about 25 different names for sugar. if any of the first three ingredients is sugar, put the box away, and no one will get hurt, okay? >> but what about serving size? can't that confuse you, as well? >> right. usually they're standardized. so, both these boxes have one cup as a serving size. so, you can compare the sugars in each of them. so, when you look at sugars, it's a great way to compare, but definitely make sure that the serving sizes are the same in order to do that. >> so, i'm in a rush a lot of the time, and i always grab a breakfast bar. how

food labeling mandatory the bill specifically prohibits any mandatory labeling of foods developed using bioengineering consumer groups have long argued for labeling citing many scientific studies showing links to human and animal health problems and negative effects for the environment however companies like agro giant monsanto argue the crops are safe to discuss as more i was joined earlier by elizabeth kusin its director of policy at the center for food safety i first asked her to talk about what this new bill does. well the language around it is that it's a great bill and it's for federal labeling that it will be a unified standard and it's everything that people want except it actually when you read it it's nothing that any of the activist wants it actually codifies an existing voluntary standard which is something that has been in existence for the last thirteen years and no companies have said that they will no companies have labeled g.m.o. it's true that standard it also preempts all the states from any state from being able to label g.m.o. as themselves so it completely oblitera

at the state department are in dc is mine is not agree with everything that opposes it is labeled as propaganda by the way our colleague and then she can actually cause of the commons on examples of washington's possible involvement of the ukrainian prices identity is will she go in this post with nothing to get that both times he ordered troops to east ukraine. came right on the heels of the top us officials visit to kiev for senators john brennan and this was his present job i can get as vice president joe biden advice he had to take such action or was it just a performance compared to lay a wreath. he did not want a laptop ludicrous claims for naturalism is as important as anything that's going on with all parts are all it's not an exclusive on mm response from any press conferences in washington are reporters are on very often treated and answered in this modern society because a lot of their questions are questions that the world one that says steele. ah but this has become sort of a trend coming out of the washington i think it's it's important to highlight i mentioned before t

tea would be labelled others won't.son to legislation. it's going to create red tape for businesses in california. >> the democrat from carmel is sponsoring that bill he's sponsored bills that would have placed a tax on sweetened drinks >> whether reheating or defrosting, microwaves are the work horses in kitchens >> so which works best? consumer reports partnering with seven on your side to find out. >> and mi mikchael is here withe story. >> we're going talk about over the range microwavmicrowaves. consumer reports tested 80, looking for the best. lony loves to cook she needed a microwave that could keep up. consumer reports checked out how much you have to spend to get a great microwave. >> how hard can it be to test a microwave? that is what they thought. >> all look similar, with 1,000 watts of power a stainless finish and same amount of cooking space fwhu costs $250 this one, $400 this, $550 the difference? two higher-priced microwaves come with extra features like a wire rack, a sensor detecting when food is done

believes congress should mandate genetically on of -- modified organisms grown in our food to be labeled or band. -- banned. >> we warned the fda at the time, 20 years ago, that if they did not label genetically modified consumers would wonder what they were trying to hide. quite have you heard of a gml? >> no. >> i am not sure. >> it is been a long time since i have been in science. >> where they add chemicals to the food here it >> it is a crop were they modified genes to increase the yield or tastes. >> you don't want to lose your seat. >> i went to interview those scientifically, how does an organism become genetically modify? when a gene has been taken from one organism and put into a different species. this is probably a bacteria or a virus. gene into a tomato would yield a frost tolerant crop. although humans have selectively read plans forever, agribusinesses like monsanto again shrewdly genetically modifying seats in the 1980 to maximize farmer crop yield and subsequently the global food supply. >> monsanto is a giants. -- giant. people want products that are going to increase y

and i think we've come, i mean, the label or some combination of the two labels that were proposed and the ultimate really do that. i think we encourage everybody to comment. because, you know, it is so much more complicated to create a food label then any of you, you would have thought. and to do it, you know, taking into all the statutes and then how you get that information there. you know, i think i'm sure the into she doesn't love all of it, but, you know, they've been supportive. they were supportive of the release of it, and i suspect that they will be supported through because i'm sure that they, too, want to make sure that all families have as much transparent, clear information so they can make the best choices just like the first lady does. so i don't expect too much resistance there. >> i know this is a really coveted issue, but i wonder if you've any thoughts of genetically modified foods. there is so much passion on this issue right now, and do you think the federal government should be more involved with. >> fda is looking at that and it's definitely contentious and cont

is to be labeled in the u.s. like they already are in sixty four other countries but we haven't been able to get labels here because of huge money dirty campaigns by monsanto and the pesticide companies that are desperate to keep this information off food labels so vermont is really a huge breakthrough and i think it's really the beginning of the crack in the down that's going to result in. simple information going to consumers that we want about the food that we're eating. well the two bills in california and one and one in washington back in two thousand and twelve we're narrowly defeated if vermont goes through could be then see a cascade of these bills being enact it into state law. absolutely i think that's already happening i think california was the start of it we ran a ballot initiative here also in washington state the opposition spent over seventy million dollars trying to defeat those bills and they just barely defeated them so those were votes of the people in vermont this is a vote of the legislature

as an issue with the labeling. frankly, before i was thinking about it, and this is a few months ago, i thought it made a lot of sense. but when you start thinking about it as a project, and jeff has said a lot about food i would like to know. i would like to know what food uses pesticides. i would like to know whether that food has been growing where people are paid a living wage. what country does it come from? what you're asking for is an inventory of the entire food system. it would keep track of all the processes involved in producing something that we eat. you can say, let's label that. it is hard when you start getting into processes to deny someone who want something else incorporated on a label. notreason the fda does support that is because food labeling is supposed to be about health and safety. feel thateel, they there is not a health or safety issue associated with the process. there is, in terms of what is created. that is why testing is involved. >> is an excellent question. i think that gmos -- she

it is the same lower margins you see in the private label brand that whole foods has. gerri: so you're tell me that whole foods is not more expensive than other supermarkets? >> the whole foods 365 brand. their own store brand of organics, yes. gerri: but if you buy up on a some other brand name you might pay more. >> you will. >> one of the things that people really look for, and i'm wondering if it is worth it, phil, they look for the usda certified organic label. does that make a difference? sound like you're a total skeptic. >> no, i'm not at all. i think there is a place for organics. i would never buy an organic banana because i would buy organic raspberries because of very porous surface. u.s. certified organic is critical especially we start to see a lot of imports from china, south america, that just says organic on it. we don't know if it is organic or not because the the usda is t certifying. >> that is the label you need to work for. not just word organic but usda certified. thanks for the information and interesting perspective thanks for coming on. >> tha

labeling many senators who are committed fully to getting labeling of g.m.o. so and so i think they're going to try and every way they can that particular bill would make it illegal for states to pass labeling laws which is outrageous i would also do other outrageous things like allow them to call g.m.o. as natural which they obviously are not the vermont law that is very close to passing looks like they will also be making that illegal to call g.m.o. is natural so you know. in time for this fight right now because they're pushing hard in d.c. they're spending so much money in every state that's trying to pass labeling but we're seeing that people's movement is prevailing i don't think they can win in d.c. and i don't think they can win much longer at the state level people want to know what's in their food and i think that will win this well it's now turn to the world's fastest growing corn market china of the past few months countries been refusing refusing a shipments of the u.s. crop when any genetic modification has been detected in the shipments some are

what you can buy, how it is labeled, where you can use it, those kinds of things.f you take a look at most of the progress that has been made in climate change, for example, it has all been done at the city level. very little -- even in this country, when we are fighting guns, obesity, improving the school systems among those are not done at the federal and state level. those are done at the city level. >> bill, i have always wanted to know this from you. you have such a huge arsenal of resources. how do you pick the causes that you get behind? >> globally, i think the greatest inequity is how poor children don't get to go up and achieve their potential. either they die or they simply don't have enough food that their brain develops. we have decided that most of the money is going to go to that cause. fortunately there are things like new vaccines that will help those kids, avoid them getting sick. we have seen the progress. 5% of kids now die before the age of five. the prediction is the can get that down to 1.6% and match where the united states was in 1980. beca

he says, i'm told that pesticides are still used on food that is labeled organic.ndividuals have a monopoly on the word organic and decide which pesticides are used. it seems one organization or another claims ownership of something that you're doing or eating. for example, i received a very truthful e-mail from a well-known wine company. they admitted the vineyard grounds were bombarded with harsh, toxic chemicals. they say they no longer used some of the toxic chemicals. one would have to think if they suddenly met the bureaucratic standards of organic, the ground has been saturated probably for decades with really bad chemicals. these chemicals are in turn absorbed by the roots of the vine and are therefore in the wine itself. several years ago it just it just did an article on families in china who were extremely sick. it was found that their illness was a direct result of eating food grown in a garden which the soil was contaminated by chemicals not directly applied but had accumulated in the soil itself. even if they met the standard of organic, the chemicals

i like my glass of wine regardless of the fact that it's a label i never even heard of. >> all right.

after photographs emerged showing its labels in the wreckage. the walmart clothes wasn't burned to ash, some others maybe, but not them. >> kalpona, like the women who survived the fire, is still haunted by what she saw that day. it's a feeling that when you are on the inside of the building you can feel that how these workers fought to remove these window bars. my feeling was like nothing could be worse than this, nothing can be worse than this. like seeing these people burnt to ash and their family crying in front of you and they cannot find, identify their bodies, whether it's their beloved or not. nobody thinks about these human faces who are making clothes for them and dying in these factories every day. nobody is talking about their compensation, nobody talking about their wages that they are getting. even they don't even consider that they're human. they have names, they have a voice. they wanted to speak out. they have right to have a safe working place. >>> good evening, everyone, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in

packages label labeled as classic hot dogs may, in fact, contain cheese dogs which could cause allergics for consumers with dairy allergies. back to the future fans could now experience what it would be like to ride a hoverboard, all you need is a nintendo wii balance board. developers, courtesy of developers in new zealand. why new zealand? i don't know. but new zealand, okay? democrat strategist james carville, stan greenberg and a few others have advice for their party, go after the 3%. -- 1%. here's some quotes from their memo making the rounds in washington. quote: stuart: they suggest democrats, quote, t one: show they understand people's financial struggles, get the narrative right, push back against an economy that works only for the 1% and offer an economic agenda that puts working women first. well, charles, number one, that's class warfare. but number two, it worked in 2012, didn't it? >> it worked, and it keeps working to the detriment of the entire country. stuart: yes. >> because the poor keep getting poorer. think about this if you're out there and struggling and you have

you're automatically labeled as propaganda for starters he was labeled as propaganda for it even opens held by many that were even given a chance luckily we've been very successfully been able to sell both sides of the story leaders report was focusing on of police violence was treated very fairly thin tea and we covered at rt covered is an example of that that report is actually the center festivals but we also covered some other aspects of august i think you know one of those situations was that the riot police were being attacked they were being attacked very violently the rocks with bulldozers. any reporter from either the west to run so that was on my god knows for sure. it is a dangerous place to be because there was violence taking place on both sides and that's not something you see a mainstream media. another situation we covered was in the east of the country before it became the focus its knowledge of the main focus of all media right now let's happy eastern uganda we were there in january when it was protesters who are opposed to what was happening in kiev again something y

the timing of our on top of the state blake's suspended two for practical cooperation with russia labeling annexation of the crimea peninsula and boston in the tree presents on ukraine's board as a supply crunch breach of russia's national commitments and the two week stand by all rights. we stand by ukraine and we spent by the international system the rulers that we have made so much effort to get together over the last decades. and we trust him. to engage in battle. charles imported and informatics or notion that respects international and ukraine's internationally recognized borders. late tuesday said there's new evidence has been dug in its region has been storing any of russia's tens of thousands of troops from ukraine's voters despite last minute re presents the alliance agreed to continue meetings between night and russia opposed to the story a little a in a separate meeting of foreign ministers agreed to extend or a corporation and the cars defense reforms with ukraine but then you try the new couple and led by prime minister possibly get to you as assistant is seeking membership t

it will also make it illegal for companies to label foods with gmos as all natural. california voters shot down a gmo labeling measure last year. >>> switching gears our mobile weather lab has gone to the dogs today with chief meteorologist paul deanno in half moon bay. paul? >> reporter: there's nothing better than yappy hour, not happy hour. it is called yappy hour. we are at the ritz-carlton in half moon bay and lots of dogs a few dozen already more to come from 5:00 to 7:00 tonight. yappy hour where the dogs get treats, the peninsula humane society is here. it's just kind a fun evening and, of course, the theme is easter. so you might see some of the dogs running around with some easter bunny hats on. we are hanging out in beautiful half moon bay at the ritz- carlton for yappy hour. now, we have some changes to talk about in the weather. they are going to be rainy changes. weather changes moving in as soon as tonight. let's talk about where we are right now. upper 50s in san francisco. 58 degrees. santa rosa, san bruno, oakland at 62. san jose and livermore 65. k

but the labels do not include milk as an ingredient. kraft says it's voluntarily recalling the hot dogs "because they may be mislabled." the 16-ounce packages were produced in march and distributed throughout the u.s. coming up. a year after the deadly bombings, boston marathon runners will be lacing up their sneakers in just hours! the last minute preparations tonight that's meant to give participants peace of mind.. and up next. a year later. the search for a missing man gains momentum. the latest clue that has searchers are holding out hope. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of the game. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. today the search resumed for a missing young man. christian hughes. who vanished on san francisco's streets. kron 4's john fenoglio explains why after a year. the man's aunt is pounding the pavem

i can't see any good reason for abandoning that label. it stirs up as someone of spanish origin as well as people of latin american are spanish-american origin. to me it is more inclusive than latino. you have to remember, all these labels but if people are happy to use them on themselves, then i'm happy to reflect that back at them in my work. >> host: we will take a break and be right back. >> for more than a year there have been allegations, insinuations that i knew about the planning of the watergate break-in and then i was involved in an extensive plot to cover it up. the house judiciary committee is now investigating these charges. on march 6th i ordered all materials that i had previously furnished to the special prosecutor turned over to the committee. how these included tape recordings of 19 presidential conversations and more than 700 documents and private house files. on april 11 to the judiciary committee issued a subpoena for 42 additional tapes of conversations which it contended or necessary for its investigation. i agreed

so it is not necessarily will be labeled where we find out. you say, no, no the chinese processed chicken. i will take the u.s. processed chicken. consumers may not have a choice. >> absolutely. our country of origin labeling laws and regulations are limited to raw product. so if it's a cooked, if it is cooked it is considered to be processed and country of origin requirement, country of origin labeling requirement is eliminated. this don't have to label it. gerri: we've been talking about this so long for this issue. seems to me it gets worse and worse. i think people would be surprised to know, there will not be any fd aft inspectors over there, right? we don't have people on the ground saying you're doing the right thing, we like your processes, everything is clean, right. >> absolutely correct. usda will not station inspectors in those processing plants when they cook or bread the chicken to send back to the united states. so we're not going be assured, we'll not going to be assured we're getting back a poultry that was either raised in th

our actions are being labeled vandalism.s i see it, randomly putting the statue up without our approval is vandalism. >> the leader of the democratic party of serbs of macedonia would like to see the accused vandals prosecuted. yet he is aware the macedonian government is supported not only by his party, but by the albanian party as well. >> what this woman says is laughable. if she expected this to have a major impact, she miscalculated. in today's europe, destroying things is not a virtue. the political organizations in macedonia have not yet outgrown these radical and extremist methods. >> the controversy has fractured the governing coalition. but the construction goes on. nobody at the agencies involved is willing to give an interview. the culture ministry has put 500 million euros into the project so far. macedonian art historian believes the project not only sidelines the ethnic albanians, but the population as a whole as well. >> the project was meant to show the macedonians are a european people, the people of cultur

should label the box nothing to see here. how do you plead?ell, i mean they only give give -- gave me a very small sample of what they thought represented this and based on that small sample, i think it's very refutable. >> jon: because there's so much that i have done that they didn't mention the actual scale of my crimes is shocking. and all of it really irrefutable. did you know i have a lair? we're talking about assemblyman levels of corruption. go mayor with the big boys. >> the mayor of charlotte, north carolina has resigned. mayor patrick cannon accused of accepting $millions in bribes. >> jon: that is quite a jump. he's not just corrupt he is a terrible negotiator. mr. mr. mayor we'll give you $48,000. make it a million. why did this guy need the money anyway? >> regarding the first alleged bribe cannon took, $12,500 in return for the agent's investment in hers a familiar nine hygiene product the mayor wanted to market. [ laughter ] >> jon: kind of a long con there. yes, i was elected mayor but the end game has always been to become th

people embrace the organic food label and the american-made label. prove to me they're looking for the made in america label and buying that label. >> you know, it's in the numbers. you see today, you know, there was, i guess, in reuters i was reading about manufacturing, the numbers going up just a little bit and showing that glimpse of things are improving in this country. and it's never going to be what it was, but at the same time, if enough people get behind it, it's going to change things. take walmart. the news of specifically putting products that are made in this country. now, granted, it might be just one shelf, but if everyone comes out and supports that, then, you know, it's going to return to two shelves and three shelves. stuart: this is a dc unitly you've got -- documentary you've got. >> yes. stuart: can i stream it? >> you know, it will be available streaming starting may 20th through our web site, theamericanmademovie.com. and that's the cool thing, technology's changing, you know? it's allowing people to be directly can connected t

that includes adding warning labels and working with doctors to make sure the medication is prescribed appropriately. >>> more than 1.2 million californians enrolled in private insurance plans by this week's initial deadline according to new numbers released today from "covered california." the exchange's executive director testified before congress today touting its success. while there have been bumps, it takes three things to work, affordable quality care, effective marketing and effective enrollment, he said. >> over 25,000 californians, these are county workers, these are licensed insurance agents, these are certified enrollment counselors, in every community in the state have been helping literally millions of californians get enrolled. >> californians account for more than one out of every six enrollees under the affordable care act nationwide, as many as 4.5 million californians are still uninsured. >>> well, is basketball the best medicine? march madness is a form of therapy for some seniors. reporter tony lopez on a northern california man using the games to help regain skill

. >> i love this, it's a label used for women to praise them and it's a very real label.ad labels like feminist has been a bad label in pakistan, ugsed in that way. there is this one word that actually declares that women have skills and confidence and that is sughar, it is spoken in many languages. and spelled s-u-g-h-a-r. they perceive theirselves differently. i felt if some women in pakistan are called sughar, why don't we call every woman around the world sughar because they have the potential and skills. they need opportunities to unleash that. that is what sug har does. >> you embody all of that and more. thank you so much khalida brohi. >> it's a pleasure to be here. >> she is a trail blazer and i want to pay tribute to a moment to a trail blazing african-american journalist, chuck stone, he died at the age of 89. a tuskegee airmen during world war ii, he became a writer and editor and first president of the national association of black journalists. for anyone who lived in philadelphia, starting in the 1970s when the city was deeply divided along racial lines chuc

of the regs for use in different areas, but i thought more interestingly was the addition of the labeling and that's currently being sought out now. >> correct. >> yeah, so i think we should get a report on how this is going to be rolled out and how acceptable it has been to the public as these issues an challenges. i'm also assuming that if we're following the same regs that e cigarettes are not available in our facilities for smoking. >> correct. everything that applies to regular cigarettes. this went relatively smoothly. we have very little opposition. the major concern was people around medical marijuana, but it went very smooth. the youth were involved and i think we're going to be presenting in the near future, we're going to bring the community organizations and youth groups that participated. >> at that time we can give the updates on the housing issue. >> okay, great. thank you. other commissioner comments? any public comment? >> there's no public comment. >> i just want to -- i want to thank the health commission because you passed a resolution in 2011 on e cigarettes and i bel

. >> they label them and tell us where they got them from. >> stephen: so you're for putting labels on people based on where they're from? >> on food, yes. >> stephen: first we're feeding the poor kids, now it has to be uncontaminated food. where does the entitle meant bag end? >> it's important wherever food people eat they know where it came from and it's safe. >> stephen: when did the safety net become hammocked, congressman? let's go back to something you were talking about before. what do they make of 29t 29th other than high-quality porn? (doorbell) (laughter) >> stephen: delivery? congressman? did you order mexican? >> no. >> stephen: well, then, i guess i'll just let him give it to me. wow. that's a big brito. burrito. (laughter) >> stephen: thank you so much, nice to talk to you today. thank you. (laughter) >> stephen: okay, let's put california's 29th up on the big board! (cheers and applause) ooh, looks like filming has started on asian invasion four. we'll be right back. this is smith & forge hard cider. it's like cecil here. strong. sturdy. but not too sweet. [ male announ