>> i think the main issue is the number of bars in the area compared to mel's or lucky penny. they are further out from the bars. a lot of foot traffic can walk out and walked to the jack in the box. >> it would be a bad logic to assume it had anything to do with the small size of jack and the box? -- jack in the box? >> i do not see this size as being the root of the issues. i have a list of the calls. there is a good percentage of them that are homeless-related that jack in the box themselves called the police because a homeless person was refusing to leave or are they in the bathroom taking a shower. as far as actual calls -- a huge percentage are the homeless- related issues. second would be 418's, a fight. it does not distinguish whether it is verbal or physical. i was reading through it. there are not a lot of police reports. >> it seems as though there is a lot of heat behind this operation. there are other operations that do not have similar heat. it never became clear to me exactly what the problem is with this establishment that is different. >> i think it is locatio

>> i think the main issue is the number of bars in the area compared to mel's or lucky penny. they are further out from the bars. a lot of foot traffic can walk out and walked to the jack in the box. >> it would be a bad logic to assume it had anything to do with the small size of jack and the box? -- jack in the box? >> i do not see this size as being the root of the issues. i have a list of the calls. there is a good percentage of them that are homeless-related that jack in the box themselves called the police because a homeless person was refusing to leave or are they in the leave or are they in the bathroom taking a shower.

thank you, both mel and reuben. commissioner walker: commissioners, it really has been a pleasure serving with both commissioner murphy and commissioner hechanova. the issues we deal with at this commission are vitally important to the future of san francisco. even as we have possibly disagreed on approaches and strategies, the conversations and dialogue that we have actually had at the commission and one on one has given us solutions that work best for the city of san appearances go. i will miss you. i hope you come back and visit. you have done amazing service to the city of san francisco, and you should be proud as well as us of the service you have offered. thank you very much. it is much appreciated. we look forward to -- i look forward to working with you on many things in the future, so thank you. commissioner lee: there is also one past commissioner that is not here today that i would like to at leacknowledge and recognize, and that is our chris romero. i would like to thank chris. he is a friend of mine. i

knowing mel personally and professionally, that has never been the case. he has to be hands-on, and i think that is why he was able to do a good job. i believe that is probably going to weigh in favor of commissioner mccarty's ability to lead at this point in time, to continue on whatmel -- webisodes -- what mel has started. he knows what it is to stick up two by fours on a framing site and the trials and tribulations to deal with inspectors, getting signed off on that, getting in to try to pull a pyramid, what of the trials and tribulations that go on. it is hands-on. he does it on a daily basis. he understands in and out, and that gives an edge to someone who is going to oversee the commission. that is why i have to give my support to commissioner mccarty, and i wish you all the best of luck. thank you. >> good morning, commissioners. i would like to lend my support to commissioner mar, and i will tell you why it is so important to have commissioner mar as your leader. it has to do with experience and continuity. i go to many commission meetings, and i a

what about mel laird? have any of you looked at the mel laird papers? there are surprises in there? are we learning more about his ro role? certainly on capitol hill he was a very astute politician and turned out to be i think a fairly good bureaucratic in-fighter. what insights have you learned? >> yes, i am now with bill looking at mel laird's papers concerning the early period of the war during 1969. let's remember that laird and his biographebiographer, sort o official biographer, argue that secretary laird played an important role in bringing the bar to an end by insisting on the deamericanization which is confused with vietnamization, build up of the south vietnamese and that was his plan and it worked in the end. i'm simplifying the argument, and that was an important role, but at the same time nixon and kissinger bypassed him. they saw vietnamization as part of the solution as i tried to explain. that is, if you're going to withdraw and if you haven't won an agreement that is necessary to preserve south vietnam, then there's the danger of south vietnam falling and, therefore

not least to mel for the volume but also this library and its formidable director and staff and to the miller center. to all of them, we are most grateful. when i met a colleague yesterday for the first time and he asked what i was speaking about, and i explained, he raised his eyebrows. and said -- speculated that it might be that it was one of the more thinly attended of the talks today. i'm glad to see that he was wrong. as i was making my way to the -- my room in the hotel yesterday, i observed the mug which i had been given upon my arrival. and i did what i usually do with mugs, which is to check its providence. so i turned it upsidedown and sure enough, saw what i expected to see, namely, "made in china." and i reflected, not for the first time, upon the extraordinary political creativity of president richard milhous nixon in having con tributed so mightily to opening up china and to reconfiguring united states foreign policy. and reflecting more broadly upon creativity as a theme in this remarkable president's politics. and it's upon the theme of creativity that i wanted to spea

mel karmazan, che of sirius radio. gooing teleand you'll know exactly why sirius xm is going to be a huge success beyond where it is now. stay with cramer. >>> coming up, ride the lightning, take a nonstop thrill ride as cramer knows stock after stock. all of your calls to get rapid fire on the lightning round. >> later, no place like home, while rents have soared rock bottom housing priceses looking more attractive to investors. what stocks should be evicted from your portfolio? all coming up on "mad money." >>> it is time -- it's time for the lightning round on cramer's mad money. play until you hear this sound -- and then the lightning round is over. are you ready skee-daddy? time for the lightning round. start with glen in michigan. glen. >> caller: boo-yah, prince jim. >> boo-yah, chief. >> caller: the tigers have a prince of their own now. >> tigers look good, what can i tell you? >> caller: i bought this on pullback today. mcdonalds. >> you know that these monthly numbers should not control and we think the boil

i am greatly honored to have been invited to do so, and i think what mel has done here is to create a kind of model for these other presidential companions. it seems like our presidents will not be lonely. we have companions for ronald reagan coming out and a companion for harry truman and other presidents and the idea of partnering a book with the presidential library and bringing scholars together to discuss historiography as well as important aspects of these presidents and demand their presidencies. what i will do is to talk a bit about the historiography of the civil rights program of the nixon administration and to start you off with the quotation. this is nixon in 1973 when the historical record of the first four years is written, i am confident that it will show that this administration did far more in the fields of civil rights and equal opportunity than its critics were willing to admit. it's more evident to sustain that claim. the nixon administration implemented affirmative action for minority-owned businesses and it desegregated southern schools and approved an expanded v

i think what mel has done here is to create a kind of model for these other presidential companions. it seems like our presidents are not going to be lonely. we have companions for ronald reagan comes out. a come pan yor for harry truman and other presidents. the idea of partiering a book with a presidential library and bringing scholars together to discuss history ography as well as other aspects of the presidents and their presidencies. what i'm going to do here is review the historyography of the nixon presidency because there's a strong body of historical literature. there's much evidence to sustain a claim. the nixon administration implemented affirmative action. sanction set asides for minority owned businesses. desegregated southern schools. reformed federal indian policy. yet the president also courted conservative white southerners. and he strongly opposed busing. as a result, the white house's approach to civil rights was, as leonard fwrks arment, liberal nixon adviser recalled, operational progressive but obscured by clouds of retrogreszive rhetoric. what i'm here to do to

mel karmazan, ceo of sirius xm radio. google him and you'll know exactly why sirius xm is going to be a huge success beyond where it is now. stay with cramer. >>> coming up, ride the lightning, take a nonstop thrill ride as cramer goes stock after stock. all of your calls taken rapid fire on the lightning round. >> later, no place like home, while rents have soared rock bottom housing prices are looking more attractive to investors. cramer dishes on which stocks should be evicted from your portfolio. all coming up on "mad money." what makes the sleep number store different? the sleep number bed. the magic of this bed is that you're sleeping on something that conforms to your individual shape. wow! that feels really good. it's hugging my body. it works in a minute. i can get more support. if you change your mind once you get home you can adjust it. so whatever you feel like, the sleep number bed's going to provide it for you. at our semi-annual sleep sale, save $400 to $700 on our most popular bed sets. sale ends soon. onl

. -- sandwiches and food as well you can take me to mel's you can make it swell you can ring my cityding a ling i hope your house you do not have to in cities here sell i hope you do not have to sell ding ding i know we sold our own for $25,000 we did sell, way back when i would like to win that old bell today ♪ you -- yo man. it is on the new york times if you want to look it up. dance party. president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> my name is kathryn hill and i have a song to share. ♪ it's not just a bar closing down this kind of thing has been happening all over this town a family business closing its doors so our landlord can make a bit more leasing out space to a big box name making this neighborhood look the same i am going to put up a fight so i can say i tried to hang onto what is mine 47 years, i have been working here counting my dollars earning the blue-collar now i'm supposed to go without any say for these 47 years when i was a boy i came to this land i worked very hard i worked with my hands i did what i had to do loving my wife i build a better life i came for hope

late time host jimmy kim mel got a gig as host of the emmy awards on september 23rd at the nokia theater in los angeles. he previously hosted the american mew sec awards and the espy awards. he is set to host the white house correspondence din are next -- dinner next month. >>> take a look outside. if you look carefully, you can see our camera swaying in the wind. winds from the northwest bringing in that cold canadian air. humidity bone dry. 27% but that northwest wind howling pretty good. 18, gusting higher than. that visibility, all that sunshine today, it's unrestricted. want to show you the chop on the chesapeake. you can see the white caps as you look out in the distance. absolutely a lot of wind to deal with. our views from hemingway. our cameras shaking in the wind, chop on the seven river. in to you -- towson, just the sapphire blue skies. radar remaining clear. in the meantime all eyes on the chill. temperatures will continue to plummet. we're looking at 3 or the freezing mark and below that number as we go from 3ham to 9 a.m. they've expanded this. the national weather service

investigators are searching for man who sexually assaulted a is walkingirfax who on, and mel watt onnesday suspect pulled into the nearby woods and then attacked .rabs on commonwealth. the new ipad goes on sale this morning. a new camera and a display ande the $499 and. >> two crimes in the west d.c. of the gayembers community. s shot on sunday outside and ihop restaurant. and then a man was beaten and robbed in another spot. police believe gender bias was factor in the crimes believe the't incidents are linked at this stage >> . appear to be related. it does not appear to be a group specific groups community.his there are new setbacks in the war in afghanistan. taliban broke off talks with the u.s. and the afghan president ruralnato to pull out areas. is is after an american soldier 16 afghan civilians. we are finally hearing from his lawyer. >> for the u.s. army staff t accused of killing 16 is picture of theer n who read out the massacre. henry browne says the day the shooting, his client leg blownow soldier's off. >> at a small base that he was at somebody was gravely injured. th

even mel gibson and john galliano are like who, obama take it down. barack obama also apeerd at apac. he's going to tear them a new one. >> israel's security is sack row saingt. it's nonknee ghoshable. it guided my actions as president. >> jon: that sounds pretty nice. this is more positive than i thought. i guess we can sit. >> my administration's commitment to israel security has been unprecedented. we'll do what it takes to preserve israel's quawl tative military edge. there's no lasting peace unless israel's security concerns are met. the chips are down i have israel's back. ♪ i so in love with you [ laughter ] >> jon: get a stooka you two. it's a free standing structure for celebrating the holiday that comem rates the ritual of harvest. the reference would have killed there. i interrupted the president. >> whit comes to preventing iran from getting a nuclear weapon i'll take no options off the table. i mean what i say. it's an political effort, economic effort -- >> jon: is he going to say? a military effort to be prepared for any contingency. >>

(laughter) mel's brook. and international banking conspiracy lagoon. we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] eyes feeling overworked? discover visine® tired eye relief with hydroblend™, only from visine®. just one drop instantly soothes and revives tired, overworked eyes. and comforts them for up to ten hours. visine® tired eye relief. try now and save $3. >> welcome back. coming up, you're going to like this. a field piece so epic it cannot be contained merely in one segment. so there will be no guests tonight, sorry author of the book dear graves coolidge, the terse and formal love letters of calvin coolidge but you too will understand our choice once you witness this startling report filed by our own john oliver. >> unesco is an international humanitarian organization whose mission statement includes the building of peace, the improvement of education and the alleviation of poverty worldwide. so naturally, america did this. >> the obama administration has announced the u.s. will stop payment to unesco and suspend all future contributions. >> why w

love you, mel." i don't even know how i feel about it.n't know, i just hope she gets it. >> reality is also hitting hard for ja-norris hayes over in the jail's segregation unit. >> never been in segregation before, you know. >> after he was attacked by another inmate wielding a sock full of battery, hayes was moved to segregation to await his disciplinary hearing. while he didn't instigate the fight, hayes quickly gained the upper hand. surveillance video shows some ignoring commands to stop fighting, while the deputy in command waits for backup. it's up to the disciplinary officer, deputy stangle to decide how long hayes must stay in segregation. >> did you fight back at all? swinging the sock at you. what did you do then? >> i blocked it and rushed him to defend myself. >> right. >> i ended up on top of him, and that was it. >> when you ended up on top of him, were you punching into him at that point in time? >> i really can't say, sir. >> okay. all right, because that's where the problem comes in. it's good and well to be defensive, ri

tehran has invited nuclear inspectors to visit the most secret mel tear con plex. president obama blasted the republicans for a rush to embrace military actions. >> those who are suggesting or p proposing or beating the guns of war should explain on the american people what they think the costs and benefits would be. >> the president said the violence after the koran burning is one indication that it's time to transition out. though he expects no speed-up of those balance. >>> parts of the west are recovering from a double dose of wild weather. drivers had to deal with treacherous conditions in utah. winds as high as 60 miles an hour. two people were killed on i-15 when a car lost control, crossed the median and was broad-sided by a tractor trail person the winds toppled trees in nevada. delayed flights for up to 45 minutes in that neck of the woods. roofs were destroyed and awnings blew off. >>> time for the weather across the country. still wnddy out west. not quite as bad as we saw yesterday. up to a foot of snow in the rockies. a wintry mix in ten for, duluth,

and don't even get me started on spielberg and mel brooks. i can do this all day. all night. so next time you be graceful, and you be kind, just like the filmmaker who won for spaition-- because if you like winning oscar, iran, guess who hands them out. we'll be right back. . >> i guess tonight shi is the professor of theology and law at the university of notre dame. also for common wheel magazine. her forthcoming book is called laws virtues fostering awe ton imand solidarity, ploos welcome cathleen kaveny. (applause) welcome. >> hi. >> that is a lot of degrees you're holding it there, professor. >> 23 grade. >> that is a lot. you stayed in there so talk to me, you are professor of law in theology. this fits in perfectly. how do religious institutions navigate the difficulties of being a part of a secular society. how do they set up the guidelines. >> well, this is actually a new question for catholics in some ways. because catholics are used to having a morality that pretty much everybody accepts. we used to call it natural law it was a common morality accessible to everyone

millbrae's 14 police officers will be partnered with sheriff's deputies and will save mel bray $1.5 million. >> jury selection begins in the trial of sheriff mark mark mark hurricane rim my. he is accused of physically abusing his wife during an argument on new year's. a neighbor videotaped bruises on lopez's arms and the prosecution wants the video shown to jurors. >> arguments are scheduled for whether a financial deal for a new 49ers stadium should have voter approval. stadium constructions is contingent on a loan that opponents say is too risky for the estimate voters approved the stadium in a referendum for two years ago that notice fill out funding proposal. >> ronnie month terrorist the san francisco rock guitar legend has died at age 64. here's video of montrose from a dvd produced prior to launching an upcoming tour. he got his start in the bay area music scene in the earl 1960s, performing at landmark venues like the fillmore west. >> the first montrose album was a completely unknown singer named sammy hagar, and an absolute classic track called "rock candy." i mean, he establishe

natural to rewrite the chapter on nixon's dissent and a richard nixon companion and it was edited by mel small. ladies and gentlemen, katherine scott. >> thank you for that kind introduction, and thank you all for attending our panel today. thanks to everyone who helped organize the conference. i feel very fortunate to be here and to have been invited to be a part of this companion volume and also to be up here with these three top-notch scholars and more. my talk actually departs a little bit from the topics that they discussed today in that my piece, the chapter that i wrote for this volume examined the literature that was related to the nixon administration's response to dissent about the vietnam war. so my topic is related though not specific to the vietnam war itself and i'm going to talk about the nixon administration's response to dissent. more specifically about the works that have been written about the nixon administration's response to dissent and then i'm going to spend half of the last -- the last half of my talk describing what i think are some of the directions that i thin

a pilot charged for his mayor mel down we now know how this all got started and what of the day the that caused the co-pilot to lock him out of the cockpit. and a documentary that takes a certain look at kids being bullied now what a major theatre is doing to that matter scene is. and reagan that can stop people in their tracks without part in them. why the military has never used it. disturbing new videos and added that jet blue pilot to had in their melt down on the weight loss that is. >>> tonight we're learning more about the pilot as i told investigators she didn't notice anything odd about him before he left for work. but his co-pilot did. shortly after the plane took off on the newly released fbi documents that showed what happens in that cockpit. he was sitting in the first row. jet blue is in-191 he was one of several passengers caption on cell phone video the sakhalin the cabs and outside the cockpit. i'm looking at the top and he's getting one more was going to your mind? >>> was the key my family my kids. we didn't know was that the captain is bizarre behavior had started whi