[applause] >> mary harris, president of district 11 council and all of my neighbors in action. marlene said what i wanted to say about public say the and the academy class is with the drought program and all of the senior officers ready to retire. we need academy class is in young officers to be mentored by the senior officers. and my second point is recreation and park. it is treated like a stepchild in the general fund budget. we now have to play to play. we have become a fee-happy department, and i am very concerned about that. i am also concerned about the new bond measure. i have seen it presented three times, and each time something has been added to put on, it depends on who was screaming the loudest. district 11 is not getting their fair share of the bomb. our historic monument, the only historic monument in district 11 is not being funded. we were told it was going to be $15 million that people could apply to. it has now gone down to five. neighborhoods are getting pitted against neighborhoods for this pot of money. that is wrong. last week, mta. i pay $100 per car bec

my name is mary harris. i'm president of the district 11 council. 12 of the 13 members, with the exception supports the appeal this evening. they understand the need. when they voted for it, they thought it would be dispensed through pharmacies or a delivery service. now are we -- we're confronted with it being on our commercial corridor in that is where the problem starts. it is not attractive on a commercial corridor. it starts to look like a fortress if you have seen them. they detract from the businesses on the corridor. clustering as the other issue. we do not feel it is appropriate or we have that amount of sick people that requires three dispensaries in such a short area. we also realize we have the highest amount of children and seniors in our district and this is also problematic. the one on ocean avenue have been relatively safe. that is not the issue, the safety component. but when something does happen, which it did and the shots were fired, it is pretty scary. it was next to a senior center, and

marlene tran, mary harris,

marlene tran, mary harris, nick wolf, eric mersch, carl krammer, charlie skiomis, gazelle gazada, sophia aragi, barbara jonas, gia

i part of what mary katharine said is accurate it had a lot more stuff in it this is oftentimes overlooked. harry reid offered up five different versions of the dream act in a matter of a few days. he would be discussing one version of it and the next day another version of it. >> bill: come to the senate floor. >> right with inadequate preparation. the president was not engaged there were no big committee hearings on this. no bipartisan effort to draft it. there was no time to look at the bill. this bill was constantly changing. the republics said we are not going to be suckered for that kind of process. each time bigger bigger, different different different. this is highly contentious issue. harry reid was the guy who screwed up comprehensive immigration reform in 2007. he reilly is not a fan of comprehensive immigration reform. is he being driven by this politics himself. not out a sincere belief of resolving this situation. you cannot legislate well when you have absent presidential leadership. highly contentious issue and the legislative leadership engaging in political game just trying to s

harry. just the family around the table. >> reporter: it's sort of the perfect recipe for a horror movie. >> it's true. but she saw all the humor in it. >> reporter: the great photographer, mary mark, has been taking pictures of candice bergen, since they met 47 years ago at the university of pennsylvania. >> this is candice? >> this is candice. >> reporter: were you taken aback by the way she looks? >> she was amazing looking. it was a kind of beauty you've never seen before. it was just so fresh. >> reporter: did you know you were beautiful? >> no. i was told very often that i was, and it clearly mattered so much to people. but my father sort of protected me from that and he said, you know, you must develop your character and you must develop your interests and you must never rely on your looks. >> reporter: but at first, she did. she began working as a model while in college, and then as a photographer and journalist. and in the mid-1960s started making movies. "the group," "the sand pebbles, " the wind and the lion." >> if i were going to the capped is bergen film festival -- >> it would be really short. >> reporter: what movie would you insist that i see? >> if i could t

mary che will take over until a new leader is named from the four at large members this comes on the heels of the resignatio hairy thomas junior -- harryhomas junior. >>> i am concerned about the future of this government and the changes we are facing are profound. >> while this is quite devastating on many levels, i want to as sure people that is correct the business of the council will go on, un-- the business of the council will go on uninterrupted. >>> harry thomas junior sentenced to 38 months in prison. tony. >>> wisconsin governor scott walker survived a recall election but can unions survive the body blow delivered by wisconsin's voters, organized labor may be more vulnerable now than since president regan fired thousands of air traffic controllers, in 1981. jeremy mayor, from george washington university. thanks for coming in. it is a face nateing topic to me and -- fascinating topic to me and many people. what is going on with unions and budgets around the country. are unions under attack right now? >> certainly they are. we are in an era where there isn't as much money in the kitty as there was just 5, 10 years ago and durin

harry reid. and at 5:00 eastern time, senators will debate the nomination of mary lewis to be a district court judgen south carolina. a vote on her nomination scheduled at 5:30. live coverage of the senate here on c-span2. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the chaplain dr. barry black will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. eternal god, in your faithfulness, guide our senators today. as they trust your leadership, may they experience your faithful love. lead them from the path of disunity, as you teach them your will. as they experience the constancy of your presence, guide them to your higher wisdom and fill their hearts with your peace. watch over them with your gracious protection. we pray in your strong name. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the presiding officer: the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk:

>> harry gets to know us on camera and it's reassuring for the rest of us. >> i learned that women can't have it all. we should have anne-marie

>> harry gets to know us on camera and it's reassuring for the rest of us. >> i learned that women can't have it all. we should he anne-mariehey are. >> with that test pattern tie. >> it's way too early, but the return of chuck todd and "the daily rundown." >> don't touch that dial. we may look back on this week as the five days that define the election. supreme decisions on health care and immigration. capital battles on loans and jobs and a contempt vote on the attorney general. the issues are hanging in the balance. what a week. they thought may was bad, but june has been worse for the president if you look at the dwindling job growth and european chaos. we talk about wisconsin and investigation, leaks, gas. why isn't he taking that much of a hit in the polls? the big story is despite it all, the state of the race hasn't changed. the critical overseas elected the head of the muslim brotherhood. a country divide and what the change means for the u.s., israel and the muslim world. it's monday, june 25th, 2012.