. >> i am the owner of louie's california chinese cuisine at 646 washington street. [speaking foreign language] >> that was taken on february 27. >> one last question. in the previous hearing, the department went at great length to explain they had bilingual personnel at the inspections with a department. are you saying that the services, translation services were not provided? >> i am not saying the department did not have bilingual personnel. the department did and on different inspection dates, there was english speaking inspectors and there was bilingual speaking inspectors but they were attacked him. it was not someone who would translate both necessarily at the same time and when an abatement notice was issued, it was not issued in -- bilingually. the branches saying this is what you need to do. they gave an abatement notice in english. they did not give him a notice in english and chinese. >> any of the questions? >> i am done, thank you. >> the abatement notice would notify your client that there is an abatement hearing scheduled. the client attended the hear

massive fire this afternoon frkts battled to stop flames from spreading into the 1900 block and david louie is at the scene. >> the house behind me is where this fire broke out. and there is where you can see the glass broken out of the windows. the fire grew to four alarms, triggering few moou twal aid and there is the fire spread to the house next door. and no one was injured as 66 firefighters battled this blaze. units arrived quickly but two engines were off today on what is called brown outs. there is a neighbor who checked if anyone was still inside. >> knocked on the door. he noticed that there is a righthand corner of the house was on fire. so... quick action and that is something fire department and neighbors count on. they're neighbors knocking on doors to make sure everybody is okay. by the time we got here, nobody was in either house. >> and as you can see, over the fire the roof collapsed and firefighters removed off the roof before it gave way. because of that no firefighters were injured and there is no house was injured and there is a steady stream of water to knock them dow

the board received a letter from louie's chinese, and that appeal to a 12-039. we will start with the requesting party or his representative. >> thank you. i am representing him. he is here with an interpreter if after i am done there are any questions that he can answer directly. director goldstein: i went to make sure that they have the ability to translate your comments as well as the board, so six minutes. to allow the translation. >> i appreciate that. thank you, commissioners, for hearing us tonight. i know that the requirements for a granting of the rehearing which is extraordinary reasons, and i think there are extraordinary reasons and issues to grant a rehearing for this matter. there is no question, and i think the department itself would recognize that there is a major language issue regarding louie's restaurant. vice president fung: excuse me. you need to identify yourself. >> my name is -- and i am representing louie's restaurant. it was not presented to the department, and i think the department was even aware, and unfortunately, it was not presen

brought about in america and louie minnon has written about this -- brought about in the next generation, a philosophical outlook or temperament we have come to call pragmatism, a la william james and others. is that gone? can that kind of thing truly be defeated? we think our current word is "polarization." it is a nice word, isn't it, for political deadlock, political hatred, political civil war. is pragmatism dying now? in the political arena? it may not be among reflective college professors. >> i don't want to take us away from our topic. but it is my hope that we are lumbering unwittingly, unconsciously half blindly into some kind of middle ground that we'll find whether we are

not to me at all in that sense, or to louie martin. he looked to his brother, robert. his brother, robert, by the way, liked very much dealing with the uncle of roger wilkins, who -- when i went to see the uncle, head of the naacp -- >> roy wilkins. >> roy wilkins, he said, don't let it take you all the way to lbj. but he said, harris, if i'm honest, i will tell you that the one person who i think has fire in his belly, because of what he's seen in the south, to end it, is lyndon johnson. and then he said, but don't worry, he said, my wife is not only a roman catholic, but passionately in love with john kennedy, and she wouldn't sleep with me if i didn't support john kennedy. you can see why kennedy had an affinity toward roger's uncle. robert kennedy -- [ laughter ] robert kennedy, berth marshall is the key person, assistant attorney general for civil rights. one of the wisest people i ever knew. was very cautious, very concerned with making federalism work. as you know, if you followed the dealings with governor wallace on the dealings with the governor of mississipp

. >> and that is bill clinton speaking at a big gathering and david louie is there. >> there is a all right line up, lots of ceos in the audience. people like condoleezza rice on stage. but the focus is clear, how to get the economy in growth mode and how to put more people to work. the new ceo of pg&e said job creation would result. >> there is modernizing electric transmission could create 150,000 to 200,000 jobs every year over two decades. there is another study suggests it could support an average of over 100,000 job autos the ceo says it will take a partnership to make that happen. another check came from dupont's ceo seeing a long term need but is troubled by low number of students who pursue the science and math. >> 14% we need that to be 25% or 30% and there is the fact that 40% wander away from that major. >> there is a business group that tries to identify pressing needs and issues that support vie tilt. >> we've cut the towards and probably going to cut them more. there is some bigger cuts coming in next few weeks so cut asking we need to supplement it with revenue. >> pre

here's business technology reporter david loui louie. >>reporter: while mark enjoys the honeymoon the continuing slide in facebook stock price is suggesting the social network should be working on a business plan not an expansion plan. >> i think there's a real problem when a company l at 100 billion dollars loses market cap in the order of 40 billion in a week or so. i think that is a system the ick problem. i don't think it's a nasdaq issue or market issue. i think something is very wrong with the company and how it is perceived itself. >> menlo park is moving ahead to expansion to accommodate 9,000 employee. more than a 4 fold increase. besides expanding the 57 acre campus face back wants to develop 22 acre across the street to be linked by underground tunnel. the city already has a plan to address traffic congestion. >> instead of looking at the number of people we have given a trip cap amount so 15,000 trip day with specific from 7 to 9 am, 2600 trips and 4 to 6:00 p.m. 2600 trips. then 15,000 for the whole day. >>reporter: menlo pa

we are live in san jose, david louie, abc7 news. >>> san francisco's suspended sheriff ross mirkarimi and his wife eliana lopez are firing back at city officials who are trying to remove him from office. >> they both give interviews only to the abc7 news i-team. here's part two of dan noyes' exclusive report. >> reporter: when i methylian that in her hometown of caracas, venezuela saturday she told me leaving san francisco and the spotlight of the domestic violence scandal was like having a huge weight lifted off her shoulders. a lot of people think you are not coming back. >> i think san francisco has not been nice with me >> reporter: eliana struggled as a new mother, workaholic husband san francisco supervisor ross mirkarimi who became sheriff this year. she longed for her hometown and the security of her family. the tensions bubbled over new year's eve. ross cut short a drive to get pizza, because of an argument. >> i grabbed her arm. i caused a bruise. i will always regret that. and always will be sorry for that >> moment i said stop, he immediately apologized and he realized tha

david louie is celebrating his 40th anniversary here at kgo-tv.e'll take a look at his achievements, next. lñ @aaaaaaaaaaaapttttawaw >>> this is a very big day here at abc 7 news, david louie is celebrating his 40th anniversary at our station. and we want to take a moment to recognize what he's done for us, and for you. >> this is within 72 hours, david louie reported on a big rig accident, a school bullying incident, the search for missing sierra lamar and the facebook ipo. this is no wonder he can handle whatever the news throws at him. he started at age five, spent eight years appearing in a program in ohio. he joined abc 7 news in 1972. it was called news scene. he had more hair. one of his earlier stories is about an elderly barber. >> 40 years ago things were this dark ages. we're still shooting film and had to wait for it to be processed. >> that means it took hours to get picture on the air, videotape sped up the pace and live feeds allowed instant courage of stories. >> this is shut off to people. we better watch out. >> over the years da

we are live in san jose, david louie, abc7 news. >>> san francisco's suspended sheriff ross mirkarimi and his wife eliana lopez are firing back at city officials who are trying to remove him from office. >> they both give interviews only to the abc7 news i-team. here's part two of dan noyes' exclusive report. >> reporter: when i methylian that in her hometown of caracas, venezuela saturday she told me leaving san francisco and the spotlight of the domestic violce scandal was like having a huge weight lifted off her shoulders. a lot of people think you are not coming back. >> i think san francisco has not been nice with me >> reporter: eliana struggled as a new mother, workaholic husband san francisco supervisor ross mirkarimi who became sheriff this year. she longed for her hometown and the security of her family. the tensions bubbled over new year's eve. ross cut short a drive to get pizza, because of an argument. >> i grabbed her arm. i caused a bruise. i will always regret that. and always will be sorry for that >> moment i said stop, he immediately apologized and he realized that

. >> abc 7 news david louie is live in menlo park city hall with that story. david? have been sending facebook expansion plans for months. tonight the public gets to weigh in in a meeting. and one opponent expected to show up here tonight is the neighboring town of atherton, concerned about traffic. >> there is one thing facebook has besides $16 kbrinl is land. this is existing campus is 57 acres and is seeking permission to develop 22 acres on the other side of the road. to be linked by an underground tunnel with a people mover. the existing east campus and west campus could have 9,000 employees and that means traffic. menlo park has a plan to restrict it in stead of look at number of people there is a cap amount. so it's 15,000 trips per day. there is a specific from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 2600 trips. and then, 15,000 for the day. and residents don't seem too aarmed by number autos this is hard to imagine getting worse. >> so you're not concerned about the fact there might be 9,000 people working? >> there is not a concern. >> one could be the rocky start as a publ

he had no reference to any domestic issue whatsoever, until louie martin and i got two words added at the last minute. "at home." the quote we heard at the beginning of the day, we're going to support, committed to human rights at home and around the world. it was about 24 hours before he spoke that he added "at home." his main interest in life until then had been foreign affairs. wrote a book about it in 1920 why england slept. i never had any doubt that he wanted to end segregation, but i had plenty of doubt as to what priority he would put until the protest movement in blood on too many occasions stirred him, which is a huge historical fact. >> i've got a couple of -- >> one quick thing. >> i've got a question -- >> the media. i've been a moderator, too. >> give me one second. i'm going to let you say it, but hold on one second. i've got to move this, because we've got questions here. i need to get a couple of conclusions that need to be made here so people can follow this. one is that, so what you have said is he came cumulatively, after all these incidents happened to move toward

. >> david louie is outside head quarters in menlo park to take a look at what happens. >> this is a go for facebook's ipo. the company this afternoon set a price of $38 per share. we know there is heavy demand. we don't know how high the price could go on day one of trading. >> there is a mostly excited because we have friends who work for facebook it has tb a heavy time for employees and there are 900 million users. this convenient you're capitolist says eem yegss may be overriding judgment. >> this is something a company and a product that i love. so just because i want to be part of the phenomenon. >> ipo will pump $18.4 billion into facebook pockets. >> there is a big caravan and gets wired to they're kts. i would assume. >> the heavy demand going to test the trading system. some projecting volume could hit 2 billion shares. >> there is going to be problems and a lot of delays ask confirmations of what price are they buying and etc.. this is just pouring water down the drain. there is a funnel affect there. >> what major investors are hoping to see is a big bounce from the share

>> guest: no, the man to the bottom is louie salas. c-span: oh, ok, right there. >> guest: as you can see, louie salas there is this huge, gun toting, burly enforcer for george parr, the duke of duval. when i went to see him, i guess i had this mental image that that's what he looked like, but of course he was 84 years old and the man who opened the door for me was a stooped, gentle, rather frail, old man in gold-rimmed glasses. c-span: i want to get back to mrs. johnson, but i want to ask you a quick question. have you ever met lyndon johnson? >> guest: i don't think... i once covered, i was just starting out as a reporter in 1964. i was a substitute for the reporters covering the johnson, goldwater campaign. people keep asking me that. i had a couple of days, maybe four or five days, covering johnson, but i was never close to him, i was never a pool reporter or on the plane. i saw him as a reporter. c-span: when did he die? >> guest: in 1973. c-span: of a ... >> guest: a heart attack. c-span: heart attack? >> guest: yes. c-span: mrs.

---un juez esta escuchando evidencia contra norwood y louie sanchez por la golpiza contra bryan stow unos segunditos a una pausa y al regresar: wait for sot "son aceites que... y el alma" con vo --saba usted que los buenos olores sirven para aliviar malestares del cuerpo? se lo contamos enseguida take vo --un ex-convicto burl la seguridad aeroportuaria e incluso abord un vuelo... la historia al regresar end segment cu ---los buenos olores no solo ponen de fiesta a su nariz, tambien sirven para aliviar malestares del cuerpo y el estres. --nadia tores nos trae los multiples beneficios de la aromaterapia. 00:02 01:22 pkg --- la exigencia, el estrs y el ritmo de la rutina nos pueden los nervios de punta... pero que no cunda el pnico que la aromaterapia nos podria devolver la calma. take sot experta --- los aceites son extrados de rboles, plantas y flores que adems de relajar y estimular ayudan aliviar otros achaques take sot experta -- cada aceite brinda un aroma y efecto muy particular por lo que aqu les traemos los ms populares. empecemos con el romero take sot experta --- la lavanda t

at the california theatre in san jose, david louie abc 7 news. >>> of course here at 9:00. one of oakland largest employers is stepping up to the plate to keep the a's in the city. clorox along with kaise kaiser, safeway and other east bay companies announce they have committed to getting a few stadium built in oakland. group says it's also ready to find a major corporate sponsor or sponsors and acquire naming rights for new oakland stadium. that's not all. they are willing to good even further. >> current ownership can't commit to oakland or doesn't want to commit to oakland that we are competent we have identified a new group of owners who would keep the team here in oakland and get a new stadium built as well. >>reporter: the ceo of clorox says the fortune 500 company is willing to back the support with money. by purchasing anything from luxury boxes to putting the name on the new stadium. we shall see. >>> spencer is here. the with the forecast. rain is abated mostly. >> just about. all we have left rate now ace few areas of sprinkle and jut just about over. but still m

in san jose, david louie abc 7 news. >>> you know this.hen it comes science some of the sharpest kids in the country are from rate here in the bay area. free mont hopkins junior high ask captured the title in the national science goal in washington, d.c. kids had to answer science related questions along the lines of how many newt does 1 kilogram of water weigh on the surface of the earth. softball question like. that parker school finished 8 in san jose. winners got 1,000 dollars and trip to alaska to study marine biology and geology. congratulationss to the very brit young people. >> 7 news at 9 continues tonight. some of california best known chef rise up next. full court press in sacramento against a ban on restaurant delicacy. >> detecting breast cancer and research say it could soon come down to a simple blood test. >> and remarkable progress for formerly conjoined twin girls just month after the 10 hour operation at stanford. love to hear how they are doing. >> throwing the book at white collar crime. bay area tech executive sentenc

david louie heard about a program to teach children about healthy eating. >> it's starting to grow but they need water. >> reporter: a garden can be a fun place for them. playing with water, sticking fingers in soil but these children are here to learn about how food is grown. >> what do you do with a carrot? >> eat it. >> the goal is to improve their health and the communities. >> the more they are exposed to gardens and how food is produced we're fairly certain it will increase the likelihood they will ask for those choices and make those choices. >> it's a charitable foundation has committed $30 million to programs like this in santa clara county. it is the community facing a higher rate of diabetes than the hispanic population and of cancer among some asian groups. >> i'm so happy that she is happy. >> we need to increase the likelihood that families will have a chance to purchase fresh foods and vegetables and increase the likelihood that vegetables and fruits will be part of a meal instead of fast foods out of a bag. >> reporter: the broccoli made it to their kitchen for their lu

david louie, abc news. >> the stock markets have been closed.d to see if this will have any ramification on how much stocks are worth. >> it may be too early to tell. obviously still in the planning stages. according to "the new york times," they are starting to meet with folks from apple. stay tuned. facebook taking over the world. facebook taking over the world. follow the wings. ♪ love and marriage love and marriage go together like a horse and carriage ♪ ♪ this i tell you brother you can't have one without the other ♪ >>> this next story is really sweet. it's not about al and peg bundy. this couple has been married for 64 years. and now they are letting us in on their secret to a good pairing. >> you are soon going to learn why this coup cell really perfectly matched. nicole burley from our omaha affiliate shows us why they are so well suited for one another. >> reporter: there's no blueprint to a long lasting marriage. but for mel and jolie, this closet holds a key component of their union. >> this is one of my favorites. >> reporter: the n

. >> david louie doesn't look that different celebrating his 40th anniversary here at kgo-tv he's beening great stories throughout the past four decades, first film, videotape, digital media and now tweeting. >> we will honor david in a special story tonight right here on abc7 news at 6:00 and as you saw he covered them all, loma prieta earthquake, you name it, david has been there >> front row view to history. he was telling how they used to have to edit film and then they put in the sound track after. it took so long. >> i was very complicated. we still use those terminologies in the business today. >> we invite to you check out david's bioon abc7 news it is amazing. -- congratulations david. >> i was 11 when he started, i guess he doesn't want to her that. from all of us, thanks for joining us. >> who wants to be a millionaire is next. have a great day! copd makes it hard to breathe, so i wasn't playing much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung

david louie has the story of a san jose woman that is manufacturing jobs. >> suzy likes to cook but thiss different. ingredients, carrot oil and vitamins and the building blocks for cosmetics. an accidental spill earlier in her career put her on a new path. >> when i went back to clean it up. i saw the lab people and i was shocked that i put 127 of the same chemical into an eye cream. >> 7 years ago a $60,000 yielded $1 million in sales, next year we sold $3 million. after that we sold $6 million and then we sold $15 million. now, we're at 18 or $20 million this year. >> now 100% pure has 40 employees at the manufacturing plant in san jose. they mix the natural ingredients into creams. they package the cosmetics. and they ship them worldwide. co-founder is committed to local manufacturing. >> we're saving jobs for the economy. i love why creating jobs, but number two owning our own manufacturing gives us innovation. which makes us more competitive. >> another retail shop. growth has been fast and they source online. they wanted to use packaging of recycled materials. the site accelerated

news business and technology reporter david louie has more. >> reporter: one company owns dozens of sol or panel manufacturers. solar world claims unfair chinese competition forced to it lay off worker is. >> for reasons we needed to close our california planted that continuously manufactures since the late 1970s and we modernized to the tune of $40 million. >> an american subsidies of chinese solar companies will benefit from the new tariff as they build factories in the u.s. they will do additional fact finding. commerce department is scheduled to rule on complaints that china is dumping low cost panels in the u.s. despite concerns the dispute will escalate into a trade war, solar companies are pushing ahead to capture important business. they have unviamd a new thin panel that replaces windows at a major train station in china. >> the window can be part of the building. the window, exactly you mentioned that. it could be part of the roof or something. it will have more protection. >> and american capital energy was showing off a new solar system in southern california. water runoff e

s juridicos, el juez escucho los argumentos a favor y en contra para decidir si se debe encausar a louiervin norwood... ---ambos enfrentan cargos de agresion fisica y otros acusaciones de delitos mayores... cu - anchor ---otro equipo profesional de la bahia decide mudarse de sede... pero en esta ocasion el recorrido sera de solamente algunas millas... ---blanca garza desde san francisco nos habla sobre la mudanza de los warriors... blanca.. cu ---los fuertes vientos contribuyeron esta tarde, take vo ---a que un incendio se propagara en el distrito dogpatch de san francisco... ---el siniestro afecto un edificio abandonado en la esquina de las calles 20 y tercera poco despues de la una... ---el equipo de bomberos informo que por las fuertes rafagas de viento, las llamas brincaron a otra edificacion adyacente que era una subestacion de policia abandonada... ---se investigan las causas... cu - anchor ---dentro de mas de 3 mil propuestas a nivel nacional, una clinica comunitaria del area de la bahia que atiende a un gran numero de latinos, gano millones de dolares para mejorar su salud. ---es

. >> david louie doesn't look that different celebrating his 40th anniversary here at kgo-tv he's beengreat stories throughout the past four decades, first film, videotape, digital media and now tweeting. >> we will honor david in a special story tonight right here on abc7 news at 6:00 and as you saw he covered them all, loma prieta earthquake, you name it, david has been there >> front row view to history. he was telling how they used to have to edit film and then they put in the sound track after. it took so long. >> i was very complicated. we still use those terminologies in the business today. >> we invite to you check out david's bioon abc7 news it is amazing. -- congratulations david. >> i was 11 when he started, i guess he doesn't want to her that. from all of us, thanks for joining us. >> who wants to be a millionaire is next. have a

and then in due course i became an assistant to the president for civil rights having first urged louie martin, our first colleague, wonderful african-american colleague in my lifetime, and they wanted him in the democratic national committee, and the -- twice on the edge of signing the executive order on housing, the southern legislators came to him and said, first, if you sign that, we will not support your housing and your economic plan. and then the second time he delayed it. they came and said we're all up for election, and if you -- we're going to lose the south or a lot of us if you sign it. twice when i was booked to go on explaining the executive order on martin gronsky's radio show, he canceled at the last minute. the pen started flowing from the civil rights movement decided to send pens saying one stroke of a pen and allegedly when the strokes -- when the pens came in, the first huge bundle, he said send them over to wofford. he's got me into that. burr on executive action, he formed a sub cabinet group on civil rights which he asked me to chair and which every cabinet depar

yesterday one woman testified that louie sanchez appeared ready to fight at the game he cursed at giants' fans near him, threw peanuts and spray soda on another couple. prosecutors played what they called a confession by the second suspect videotaped while police were investigating marvin norwood he was allowed to call his mother on a detective's phone. >> i got arrested for that dodger stadium thing. not much i can say over the phone. i was involved. >> defense attorneys argue that norwood and co-defendant sanchez might have been involved in an incident after the game but not necessarily the attack on stow. stow remains in rehab recover from a traumatic brain injury. >>> mitt romney is waking up in the south bay this morning after spending the night fundraising in hillsborough. he attended a dinner at the sprawling carolyn chateau hosted by3

bryan stow en el estadio de los dodgers enfrentan nuevos cargos...louie sanchez y marvin norwood enfrentanmas que estaria escondiendo para sanchez...ambos se han declarado 'no culpables' de la paliza contra stow y volveran a corte la proxima semana... de ser culpables cada uno enfrentaria diez anos en prision... ---el suspendido alguacil de san francisco "ross mirkarimi" esÁ "haciendo campaÑa" para salvar su puesto de trabajo. ---para ello, acudÓ a algunos eventos poÍticos y comunitarios... adeÁs, quienes lo apoyan crearon una Ágina de "facebook" y un portal de internet para pedirle al alcalde "ed lee" que lo reincorpore.---el alcalde suspendÓ a "mirkarimi" bajo cargos de "mala conducta". el tema del matrimonio gay en san francisco ira a la corte federal de apelaciones en septiembre...ahi se escucharan los argumentos para desafiar la prohibicion federal de los matrimonios entre personas del mismo sexo...la corte novena de distrito rechazo la peticion de la administracion obama de acelerar el caso para que llegara a la suprema corte mas temprano...la novena corte de circuito revisa la decis

. >> we had louie armstrong

louie sanchez and marvin norwood scheduled for a preliminary hearing on assault and mayhem charges. prosecutors added federal counts of weapons possession against both convicted felons. now that tack order potential ten-year sentence if they are convicted. . >>> survivor of a deadly car rampage now speaking out. he's hoping to stop his attacker from being released from prison. he spent the past decade relearning how to live his life. he's still recovering from the emotional and physical scars of being run over by david atia. back in 2001 he plowed his car right into a crowded street killing four people and including his sister. he was convicted of second-degree murder but found legally insane. he's hoping to be release flood an outpatient treatment center. >> not taking account what did you to me, that would be he gets to get a little less three years for each of his murders. that doesn't seem quite fair. >> we can tell you an east bay familiar sly traveling to the hearing in santa barbara to make sure their son who was also killed in this attack is not forgotten. the hearing is exp

today at 4:00 eastern time, i talk face to face with the young manifest ceo quint davis calls the louief the future, trombone shorty. face to face with legend al green. >>> and former nba star shaquille o'neal is now a doctor. yes, dr. shaq. we'll tell you why he says he owes his greatest degree to his parents. and some difficult ones. but, through it all, we've persevered, supporting some of the biggest ideas in modern history. so why should our anniversary matter to you? because for 200 years, we've been helping ideas move from ambition to achievement. and the next great idea could be yours. ♪ [ roger ] tell me you have good insurance. yup, i've got... [ kyle with voice of dennis ] ...allstate. really? i was afraid you'd have some cut-rate policy. [ kyle ] nope, i've got... [ kyle with voice of dennis ] ...the allstate value plan. it's their most affordable car insurance -- and you still get an allstate agent. i too have...[ roger with voice of dennis ]...allstate. [ roger ] same agent and everything. [ kyle ] it's like we're connected. no we're not. yeah, we are. no...we're not. ♪ th

david louie is live with more for us. >> there is

louie armstrong is also known for speaking out angrily during the little rock crisis.ss. this was reported, and he said it's getting so a colored man -- to give the usage that he gave back then -- hasn't got any country, and he said that the government can go to hell. this is a very strong statement from someone like louis armstrong, who was seen as a symbol of african-american contentment, shall we say. so mingus was speaking out very forcefully against faubus and other segregationists. he actually included eisenhower in his litany of condemnation. yes? >> i have a question about that. didn't eisenhower, like, send in troops to the protect the little rock nine? so like why is he saying that eisenhower is a segregationist as well? >> well, eisenhower was known for not supporting the brown decision. he was known for sympathizing with the south in terms of its resistance to desegregation. but in the end, the embarrassment -- the little rock crisis gained international headlines. the picture that you've seen of elizabeth eckford walking to school with people shouting abus

that this era of such terrible bloody extremes, horrifying extremes, brought about in america and louie minnon has written about this -- brought about in the next generation at least or even that generation, a philosophical outlook or temperament we have come to call pragmatism, a la william james and others. is that gone? can that kind of thing truly be defeated? we think our current word is "polarization." it is a nice word, isn't it, for political deadlock, political hatred, political civil war. is pragmatism dying now? i mean in the political arena. it may not be among reflective college professors. >> i don't want to take us away from our topic. but it is my hope that we are lumbering unwittingly, unconsciously, half blindly into some kind of middle ground that we'll find whether we are exactly looking for it or not. that's probably an expression of completely groundless faith. look, you raised so many questions. for me, one of the features of the civil war is that we're mesmerized by it because we can -- we can't imagine death and terror and destruction on such a scale, at least n

as my wife says, louie has been loving with us ever since. >> how did you get permission and from whom? >> well, the papers are in the possession of the university of louisville law library. and as it turns out the dean of the library knew a member of the brandeis family who knew one of our senior professors at ohio state mary young. they'd gone to college together. so, after a series of phone calls to say are these people okay, we got the permission. the following summer we were interviewed by brandeis' daughters who then gave their blessing for us to go ahead. and then we started what ultimately would be seven volumes of letters and on my part some other books that were related to brandeis plus a mid-life crisis trip to law school. >> mid-life crisis, what year? >> i was 40. it would have been 1979. i got contact lenses which i still wear. i bought a sports car, which my son totaled, and i went to law school. >> why? my grades were decent, they weren't spectacular. i may have been the only person in law school at that time that enjoyed myself. >> where did you go to law school? >> un

eighteen month old reanna the latest threat to our nation's security the very thing that representative louie gohmert was talking about when he warned us all about terror babies luckily rianne is nefarious plot was foiled by the t.s.a. on tuesday before we lost a jet blue flight the fort lauderdale airport. at eighteen months old reanna has been called a lot of things cute adorable and now suspected terrorist it happened tuesday night at the airport in fort lauderdale brianna and her parents had just boarded a jet blue flight they were heading home to new jersey they say vats when a jet blue employee told them they had to get off the plane agents from the transportation security agency the t.s.a. needed to speak to them you see the t.s.a. had done its job they protected america by putting eighteen month old reanna on the no fly list before she could do any damage brianna's parents who are american citizens from new jersey just like their daughter were told they were free to fly but they had to leave their terrorist rianna behind so it's one point for america zero points for the terrorists and

just learned is that the trustee is making out pretty well twenty five million dollars so far that louie freeh has racked up in unwinding the m.f. global a state meanwhile we have heard that you know junk or zine is being investigated that there is a d.o.j. investigation we haven't heard a lot of updates we don't really know what's going on there's been hearings on the hill there has been a bit of a circus that way but there is someone that has escaped scrutiny or rather an entity involved in this that is a safe escape scrutiny we haven't seen them testify on the hill we haven't heard about them being investigated and that's the auditors that signed off on the firm's financial statements so what's going on there francine mccann is going to tell us because this is what she follows in to such great work on she's author of the blog read the auditors and a columnist for forbes an american banker so for instance let's bring you back again with m.f. global is that bizarre that we haven't seen more scrutiny of the auditor. well it's it's sad but it's on surprising the auditors usually the last

then you have louie miglione who way team from the d.e.a. led a high-stakes operation on three continents to capture the world's most notorious arms trafficker. so again, to go through all 33 of these, but you get the point. we will frankly not get what we want out of government if all we do is tear it down and fail to recognize the good things that it does. and this is particularly important today where we have so many different challenges. obviously the budget difficulties, globalization, shrinking, you know, economic difficulties and of course i've got to mention increased partisanship. government is going to need to change. there's no doubt about that. it's going to have to adapt to the new demands and constraints we face. but we will not succeed in getting the government that we want if we treat our federal employees as an unnecessary cost instead of the national asset. in this new century we need focus on building a federal workforce with the advanced skills of the day on a knowledge-based economy including ones with a more global and

david louie on the fortunes of facebook and mark matthews on the misfortunes of hp. >> how ironic ont