i think livingston is going to be doing that. thank you, aurora. [applause] >> the evening and thank you. i am very honored. i would like to say thank you to the san francisco mayor's office. and my acceptance speech -- i am loving this life, i am loving this dream called my life. life is not about finding yourself. it is about creating yourself. i would like to acknowledge and thank my husband for being my rock and my support. [applause] my sons, kevin, baby monty, my beautiful mother and sisters for the teaching of unconditional love. my ancestors that walk before me. my mentors. my sf bay area community, the yin and the yang. i am proud to be an american indian and will continue to be inspired by the way of life. don't sweat the small stuff, life is too short. angels fly high because they take things lightly. love generously, carried the flag -- care deeply. speak kindly. thank you. [applause] >> please join us in presenting. congratulations, aurora. [applause] >> barack, all i have to say is -- aurora, all i have to say is, omg. calling to the

festivities and the evening concluded with a performance by national touring singer/songwriter livingston taylor. portland's overdose prevention project again hosted its annual recovery & wellness resource fair. the event served as a way to inform and educate participants, as well as providers, about recovery-oriented resources and health promotion-related services within the community. the beacon house association of san pedro held its 24th annual recovery block party. this event has grown to become a premier event in the recovery community. the event featured arts and crafts, live entertainment, speaker meetings, information booths, and plenty of food. waianae women in recovery held their 7th annual women and children campout. in addition to workshops dealing with women's issues, the event allowed women to spend a fun filled afternoon with their children by enjoying meals, arts and crafts, and several fun and sometimes messy games and activities. the department of health and mental hygiene sponsored a recovery month state kickoff in catonsville, maryland. highlights included recognition

will it be a fond memory of the warm welcome to london extended by the newly elected mayor livingston? [laughter] >> will it be the memory of the shocking images of homeless people all over the streets of london because of his government's economic failure and hart benefit cuts? >> well, i noticed that the honorable member of greenwich couldn't keep a straight face when back in labour's candidate for mayor. but i have to say the honorable member for greenwich can't speak for the for the olympics then this is going to do be a problem and this is going to be a great festival and something who comes our country and those i look forward with mayor julian barstrom >> hundreds of people will arrive britain for the britain's super fast broadband in and how we'll get the rest of the county connected in the years ahead. what message would he give to did get about the government's commitment to rural broadband. >> my honorable friend is absolutely right. we have made a big commitment to this, 530 million pounds going into this broadband investment. and it is absolutely vital particularly for ru

republicans lost just decisively in the midterm elections, and so he was swept out of power, then bob livingstonto replace him, and larry flynt outs him in terms of his relationships. he called larry flynt, i think, a bottom-dweller, and larry flynt said to me, "yes, and look what i found down there on the bottom". so, yeah, this is carnage everywhere you look, bob. this is a tragic story, because there are bodies littered across the road everywhere. but clearly that was a repudiation of the newt gingrich approach to politics. - well, dean gormley, it's a tragic story, but a great story, and you tell it in stellar fashion. congratulations, and thank you very much. - thank you, bob. it's been a pleasure. - ken gormley, dean of law at duquesne university in pittsburgh was here this week in the authors series to speak about his book, the death of american virtue, and that's our program for this week. i'm bob scully. thanks. closed captioning by sette inc.

i'm otis livingston. ncaa college basketball action, top-ranked ohio state beat minnesota to remain undefeated. ben hansbrough had 25 points and eighth-ranked notre dame topped rutgers. number 18 wisconsin dominated michigan state. in the nba, dwyane wade had 28 points and miami beat the l.a. clippers and boston downed orlando. for more sports news and scores, log on to cbssports.com. along the way. you leg somewhere in america, a city comes to life. it moves effortlessly, breathes easily. it flows with clean water. it makes its skyline greener and its population healthier. all to become the kind of city people want to live and work in. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest questions. and the over sixty thousand people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. it's easy to spot a capital one bank. ♪ ♪ ♪ the most branches and atms in the dc area. one near you. [ all ] what's in your wallet? >> kroft: after his court case ended in december of 2009, gotti ret

i'm otis livingston. ncaa college basketball action, top-ranked ohio state beat minnesota to remain undefeated. ben hansbrough had 25 points and eighth-ranked notre dame topped rutgers. number 18 wisconsin dominated michigan state. in the nba, dwyane wade had 28 points and miami beat the l.a. clippers and boston downed orlando. for more sports news and scores, log on to cbssports.com. along the way. you leg >> kroft: after his court case ended in december of 2009, gotti returned to his home in the fashionable village of oyster bay, long island. at age 47, he is married, with six children ranging in age from four to 20, and he is now trying to acclimate himself to being a free man. even though he claims he is no longer part of the mafia, or "the life," as he calls it, there are things about being a gangster that he misses. >> gotti, jr.: i was in the life. i was active in the life. i embraced the life and everything that went with it. but a lot of what you've heard and seen about me is fiction. there's fac

bob livingston had a huge spending cut bill, john kasich authored a series of changes, the house gopin fiscal 1995 the democrats' deficit was $164 billion. we brought it down a little bit the first year, but the second year we had it down to $2 billion from 164. the following year we had a $69 billion surplus in our third budget that we were in charge of. over a four-year period, we paid off $559 billion in federal debt by controlling spending, cutting taxes and increasing economic growth. [applause] the number one job today is to create jobs. america only works when americans are working, and nothing would do more to balance the budget than to go from 9.2% back down to 4% unemployment taking 5% of the american people off of unemployment, off of food stamps, off of medicaid, putting them back with a job, paying taxes, giving their family a future. [applause] and let me emphasize something that republicans and conservatives all too often fail to be honest and direct and talk about. at a time when we have 45% black teenage unemployment in january, that is not acceptable to anyone in am

seating livingston reports that texas congressman ron paul is distributing free books by his son. the book's publisher confirms that volunteers from the campaign for liberty organization plan to give all 535 members a copy of his book, "the tea party goes to washington." those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. >> if you are watching c-span, a preview politics and public affairs. -- you are watching c-span, a preview of politics and public affairs. also, supreme court oral arguments. on the weekends, you can see the signature interview programs. on saturday, "the communicators." on sunday the prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. it is all searchable at our c- span video library. c-span, washington your way. a public service created by america's cable companies. host [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> "washington journal" continues. host: let me introduce you to our final test, dr. gary wiltz. -- final guest. thank you for being here. what our community health ce

bob livingston had a huge spending cut bill, the first of 1981. john k.st part balanced budget in two generations. the house gop move fast. in fiscal 1995, the democrats devastated with $164 billion. we brought it down a little bit the first year, but the second year we had it down to $22 billion from 164. the following year we had a $69 billion surplus in our third budget that we were in charge of. over a four-year period, we paid off $559 billion in federal debt by controlling spending and increasing economic growth. [applause] the number one job two days to create jobs. america only works when americans are working and nothing would do more to balance the budget than to go from 9.2% back down to 4% unemployment, taking 5% of the american people off of unemployment, off of medicaid, putting them back with the job, paying taxes, giving their family a future. [cheers and applause] and let me emphasize something the republicans all too often and conservatives all too often fail to be direct to talk about. at a time when we have 45% black teenage unemployme

bob livingston, as chairman of appropriations, had a huge spending cut bill, the first since 1981.sich, as chairman of the budget, authored a series of changes leading to the first 4 balanced budgets in a row in 2 generations. the house gop moved fast. in fiscal 1995, the democrat's deficit was $164 billion. we brought it down a little bit the first year, but the second year, we had it down to $22 billion, from 164. the following year we had a $69 billion surplus in our third budget that we were in charge of. over a four year period, we paid off $559 in federal debt, by controlling spending, cutting taxes, and increasing economic growth. [applause] the number one job today is to create jobs. america only works when american's are working. and nothing would do more to balance the budget than to go from 9. 2 percent back down to 4 percent unemployment, taking 5 percent of people off of unemployment, off of food stamps, off of medicaid, put them back with a job, paying taxes, giving their family a future. [applause] and let me emphasize something that republicans all too often, and co