mcclellan. >> (inaudible). >> can you come up to the microphone mr. mcclellan? thank you >> i have a conflict but i can it looks like i can make that conflict workout. >> i'm going to move to continue - i'm sorry. >> you can sit down. i really like that tree. it's a visual and i haven't been up close to see it and it's impact directly on your home but it's hard to think about having it cut down or removed after all those years. i also ask the question about the appellants longevity in the home and it's probably been 8 years and the time of issuing has been this way longer than you. while i understand the impact in terms of it's visual but just hard to consider bringing that thing down. it's really kind of an amazing life form. so for those reasons i'm not necessarily inclined to consider it in exchange it's feasibility but those are my feelings right now >> i kind of feel the same way but i'm 0 open to hear alternatives. well, let's give it one shot. i'm going to move to continue this until january 29th >> we have a motion from communicating to continue this mat

the vote is 5 to zero the permit it upheld on that base >> so item 6 appeal number 13 dash 57 mcclellan vs. the urban forest. this is regarding a property on francisco street to roam one privately i owned tree adjacent to the property >> i'm sorry if i may make a general comment on the last case. it does us no good to receive a set of drawings from the permit holder at the hearing. i was wondering that there was no brief from the permit holder. you know, we don't have much time to review things >> i would like to project some photographs can i use the computer with the memory stick? >> i can work with that. my name is mcclellan i'm the resident and owner on 256 francisco street to removal and replace the street tree. in general, i support the goals i believe the data is submitted for consideration. in addition to their focus on the health and tree it should be equal consideration. my home on francisco was built in 1863 and part off the coast interest the tree is located where the college was occupied and this house was the only house to survive the 1906 earthquake and fire. when the nei

todd mcclellan very unhappy. they fall by just one goal. 3-2. san jose sharks, the olympic break. going to be no break at all. we knew he made team usa. now we know that antti niemi will be on the finnish team. joe thornton, despite leading the nhl in assists, left off the roster. the reigning downhill champion, lindsey vonn. not part of this year's olympics due to a knee injury that she originally suffered in february of last year. she reinjured the knee in november and december. they will be forced to have another surgery to repair the damage. missing the rest ski seeing. >>> the smurfs are moving over. he has been building skumt you ares out of snow and ice for more than two decades. this year didn't disappoint with a giant smurf sculpture. >> did you call it smarf? >> like the smurfs. >> it took me a minute. smurf art smarfs. >> did you come one that? >> who he was is dumb enough? or watches the smurf movies? >> thanks for joining us. see you tomorrow. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] eeny, meeny, miny, go. ♪ ♪ more adventures await in the new seven-p

commission co-chair, you saw before, mark mcclellan and dr. hugh ri. we have some of the world's best doctors and nurses and health care institutions. i live in boston, boy, we got medicine. our nation spends a fortune on medical care, yet many americans live sicker and shorter lives than people in other countries. what the heck is going on? >> it is a challenging issue and i reflect after my first years after residency and how unprepared i was working in the community health center as a primary care physician. and how within those clinic walls you get that extraordinary opportunity to talk to people one on one. hear the issue and challenges they face and then recognize you weren't necessarily prepared for those challenges as a physician. i think -- >> example. >> well, the nonhealth care issues that get, education, limited english proficiency, employment challenges, the social conditions or the environment -- >> you hear that stuff? >> you hear it every day. and so therefore, i started looking beyond those clinic walls and so many other folks and a lo

and bobby kennedy, his brother, worked on the mcclellan committee. would you address that? and in keeping in character, any mention -- the constitutional amendment provided which the senate had to vote that gave d.c. their right to vote for president, the 23rd amendment. what was his interaction with the district of columbia? and even more. and then i will close with this line that i think you would enjoy. it would gene mccarthy said about three senators when he ran . nominated stevenson, the democratic convention. he thought he should be considered a senator as president. he said, prices liberal and home free. and twice as catholic as kennedy commend them twice as smart. i wonder if you ever heard that one. >> joe mccarthy in d.c. mccarthy, did he vote? >> she did not. he abstained. >> well, kennedy -- one thing, kennedy was still a lot. and it was actually ten months from the middle of 54 to the middle of 55 where he was gone. he was recuperating. it was december 54. so there was a procedure called peering which he could have cast his -- made his views known. but it was a

secrecy is punished as a part of policy and b c for that washington investigative reporter scott mcclellan put in a freedom of information act request to get some details on the navy yard shooting their response was an ad. accidental email sent to the reporter from the navy press officer clearly meant for other navy members and not for media eyes in it the navy urges the navy official urges his colleagues to deflect and avoid the requests from n.b.c. for quote in the meadow navy foia official robin patterson refers to the reporter's requests for navy yard materials as a quote fishing expedition in the memo patterson also suggest the freedom of information act staff encourage mcfarlane to narrow his request for official navy memoranda by convincing the reporter his search would be quote costly all with unprecedented questions over government transparency accidents like this certainly help feed the scrutiny we're going to leave it off there i am liz wall follow me on twitter at was well stay tuned boom bust is next. if you. know opportunity. to construct. a little bit. gangstas you don't wan

i tried to work on the scholarship of mcclellan, and another going before me, so the scholarship here is not new. what i've tried to do is add to it. i had unique access to nix con, a mentor of mine, and i had to rehabilitate, and those just attacking your democrats, your -- well, i destroy gerald ford in the book, a congressman, member of the commission falsified the autopsy records, moving the description of the wound of the upper back to the lower neck to accommodate the wound in the front of the throat as an exit wound, and that expedites the government's cock maimmy single bullet theory. in my next book, i'll tell you the truth. the reason that ford pardons nixon is because if nixon was in trial in water gate, he was taking everybody down. he was going to reveal the cia's involvement of the kennedy acation sac nation, and you covered up the autopsy for the commission, which americans did not learn until 1996 after ford -- after nixon was dead. i'm convinced that's another missing piece of history. i have a book coming out in september called nixon's secret that will show what's i

. >> no, george stephanopolous, paul mcclellan. howie, my question is does it affect the long-term reputation of the person who is being written about and i say no. >> stephanopolous going back to the clinton years, writes in the wake of monica lewinsky and the impeachment drama bill clinton was not fit to be president. he was self-destructive >> who remembers that now? clinton is an elder statesman, head of gci. people don't remember that. george stephanopolous is the "good morning america" anchor now. it didn't really make a difference. it did at the time and maybe others can argue against that but it doesn't now. >> does this have the potential to tarnish a little bit gates' own reputation? >> oh i think so. i think as much on the question as whether he should have written the book at all at this stage as on the question of why he stayed. the question on whether he should have written the book doesn't go to veracity. the question of why he stayed goes to character with him. >> in the book he said he came close to quitting at one

you're not going to sell books unless there are comments like you have, like scott mcclellan had to george w. bush to who he was a loyal soldier. i think that it's different with hillary clinton writing a book at she is probably preparing to run for president than it is for robert gates to write a memoir picking little things out about people in the administration at the time when they are in mid stream. >> obamacare, new numbers from the health and how many services show only 24% of the people signed up are between 18-34. studies show the program needs to get its proportion up to 40% to succeed financially. also, a third of obamacare are over 55 and close to the 80% signed up eligible for federal subsubsidies. what does this significant about the economics going forward? >> there are real, real problems. to cap our session here by fleshing out another nixon analogy or reference, since you started this with nixon, follow the money, that's what deep throat told bob woodward. follow the money and what the insurers do. you had humana advising risks pool concerns. unless they have enough young

my right to remain silent now here's a clip of bobby kennedy questioning lewis fronto during the mcclellan hearings check the. very. very hard. and the audio that for some reason has really screwed up but is new jersey politics is starting to really resemble you know the old mafia. style and that's what happened i. i think what you're what you're seeing here is is a character that his background is one of a u.s. attorney and he was always the one pushing people around and all of a sudden he understands you don't push people around without there being some ramifications listen here if you really honestly look at this story his position is i didn't know now this was this this wildstein fellow this david wildstein is somebody that he's grown up with he's around david wildstein all the time he has drinks with dale was wildstein they vacation together they're very very close and for anybody to assume that there hasn't been some discussion about what david wildstein did here is absurd and then you add to that that we just now start hearing the the good governor say gee whiz i didn't know about t

top mcclellan his team exploded tonight and edmonton. a first. brent burns 1-0 sharks.onton. a first. brent burnssofa... desk...ill you know what? why don't you go get some frozen yogurt. i got this. you're so sweet. you got this, right? i do got this. from the shelf, and to your home. starting at $99. check it out. learning's fun now. yeah, back in our day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet to play and learn online. all we had was that franklin fuzzypants. ah, the educational toy bear. remember when the battery went out? [ slow, deep voice ] give me your abc's. all i learned was a new definition of fear. i need some pudding. yeah, there's one left. [ male announcer ] connect all your wi-fi-enabled devices with u-verse high speed internet. rethink possible. with u-verse high speed internet. across the country has brought me to the lovely city of boston. cheers. and seeing as it's such a historic city, i'm sure they'll appreciate that geico's been saving people money for over 75 years. oh... dear, i've dropped my tea into the boston harbor. huhh... i guess this

i tried to work on the scholarship of mcclellan, and another going before me, so the scholarship here is not new. what i've tried to do is add to it. i had unique access to nix con, a mentor of mine, and i had to rehabilitate, and those just attacking your democrats, your -- well, i destroy gerald ford in the book, a congressman, member of the commission falsified the autopsy records, moving the description of the wound of the upper back to the lower neck to accommodate the wound in the front of the throat as an exit wound, and that expedites the government's cock maimmy single bullet theory. in my next book, i'll tell you the truth. the reason that ford pardons nixon is because if nixon was in trial in water gate, he was taking everybody down. he was going to reveal the cia's involvement of the kennedy acation sac nation, and you covered up the autopsy for the commission, which americans did not learn until 1996 after ford -- after nixon was dead. i'm convinced that's another missing piece of history. i have a book coming out in september called nixon's secret that will show what's i

mark mcclellan. >> it is hard to add much. specialnt to give a thanks to the miller center, governor leavitt, governor miller and the rest for putting this together. the report lays out how states can lead in reducing health care costs by improving care and improving health. as alice and others have mentioned, this is not placed -- the place that most people look first when i think about controlling costs and addressing the nation's health care problems. i think it should be. why is this not happening more? there are some good examples around the country of governors. governor leavitt, governor ritter. if we are really going to see this happen in a way that can impact our health at the national level and our health care cost at the national level, this has got to catch on a lot more intensively and a lot more quickly. the truth of the matter is that this is really hard work. even building consensus can take time and effort. a lot of time with governors, the legislatures they work with feel like they are under a lot of time pre

corner 116- 107 warriors final: 123-114 warriors 7th straight win longest sharks at oilers todd mcclellan exploded tonight in edmonton 1st period brent burns 1-0 sharks still 1st patrick marleau 2-0 sharks 2nd period 3-0 sharks logan couture turns on the red light 4-0 sharks after 2 periods final: 5-1 sharks [ male announcer ] the more you lose, the more you se because for every 2 pounds y lose through diet and exercise alli can help you lose one more by blocking some of the fat you eat. start now at myalli.co ♪ welcome back. this morning. a suspect is in custody for the murder of a respected priests who was found dead on newsday in eureka. 43 year-old gary lee bullock was taken into custody yesterday. he suspected of killing a reverend eric fre ed. freed's body was found at same bernard church after he did not show up for morning mass. officials are looking for a motive in this case. they say bullock was in and out of police custody and the hours before the reverence that read he was sent to the hospital for an exam because of erratic behavior. >>anny: if you cannot listen to what's goin

he robert, the executive director of community -- mark mcclellan senior fellow at wrecking sensitive shin and administrator of the centers for medicare and medicaid services and hhs. alice rivlin the founding director of the congressional budget and former director of the office of management and budget. joe lantos health care and retirement research scholar at the enterprise institute and then finally but not last, the project rector of the commission and a fellow at the miller center and a professor of practice at the batten school. now let me introduce susan dentzer also a friend of mine at the miller center who will facilitate the discussion. susan is currently a senior held at wiser to the robert wood johnson foundation. there she provides policy and communications strategy to the nation's largest philanthropy and is devoted exclusively to improving health and health care for all americans. she is a renowned health policy expert. she previously was a policy analyst with the "pbs newshour" and is the former editor-in-chief of the influential journal of health affairs, the nations

. >> and it's interesting because we've seen this tradition, scott -- jon, go back to scott mcclellanhe bush administration, back to george stephanopoulos in the clinton administration, and to have robert gates follow along that path, i think, has really taken people for a loop. i don't think they expected it. that said, there's a lot of serious insights in here that are important looking forward while in this president is in office and while afghanistan is on the table. because afghanistan, like iraq, is at a tipping point. and if this administration is reluctant to protect the gains that have been made, the blood and treasure of in this country that have been there for years by leaving enough troops to secure the place, that's something that's very troubling. and, you know, senator mccain, senator lindsey graham were both over there recently, and they say military commanders on the ground say you need 9-13,000 troops stationed there on a semipermanent basis just to protect those gains. jon: you know, lynn, along those lines, i mean, we still have troops in korea, troops in germany y

>> there's a terrific book written by mcclellan which i strongly recommend.i tried to work on a scholarship with mcclellan and also a man named philip nelson and also a fellow named greg who have gone before me. so the scholarship here is not new. what i've tried to do is add to it. i had unique access to president richard nixon. he was a mentor of mine and was responsible for my early political career. i make no effort to rehabilitate them in this book. this isn't a partisan vote. those who say you're just attacking democrats, well, i destroyed gerald ford in this book. gerald ford as a congressman and a member of the warren commission falsified the autopsy records, moving the description of the wound from kennedy's upper back to his lower neck, to accommodate the went in the front of his throat as an exit wound him and that expedites the governments cockamamie single bullet theory. in my next book i will do the trick. the reason that ford pardons nixon, because if nixon had to undergo in watergate he was taking everybody down. he was going to reveal the see

mark mcclellan. and co-chairs of the commission, mark and alice, what do you want everyone watching today to do next? alice? >> i want them to be energized and to look around at what can i do? everybody is in a community. they're a member of an organization, whether it's a professional organization or a social organization or something -- community organization. and they can say to themselves, we can have a healthier community here. now, what can my group do? i think if we get people really energized to do that, something good will happen. >> mark? >> i agree completely with alice. and another way of looking at this, if you see the report, is you really can't afford not to do the steps that we've described here in the report. what we're doing now in terms of trying to get to better health by, as reid tucson said, medicalizing it and spending more and more on health care isn't going to succeed. we can't afford it now. we're on the wrong trajectory in terms of getting to a sustainable level of health c