they're setting up another mic. we might be able to use two mics again. you want to stand up? >> first, thanks for coming. this has been amazing. i'm with a group called big picture. we also work with kids, trying to deal with this problem of the source. we teach the young offenders, especially on campus, prepare their own canvas and get to make art without victims. again, it comes back to funding. it's a general problem. a $9 billion company, that's how much they make every year and i don't see them contributing to the solution. if bp oil of the beach in the gulf, they're made to clean it up, i'm not sure why [speaker not understood] aren't endowed with the responsibility of helping with this problem. this is a legal problem. if they are encouraged to help, does that mean they're somewhat culpable? i'm not suggesting they start the war, but they've made the bullets. [speaker not understood]. >> do we have anybody up there? we have one pioneer over here that's willing to take on that one. by the way, is that oakland, that accent? [laughter] >> i guess from my perspective, it n

. >> speakers, you can use the mic with the podium if that's more convenient. please, next speaker. >> my name is tony robles, i'm with senior action. i want to commend and thank supervisors campos, mar and yee for convening this hear and recognizing the state of emergency we are in and for yourself putting yourself in our shoes and being human because we are in a state of emergency and we've been in a state of emergency for a very long time particularly our elders. i live in d1 and i know there are elders there that are fearing ellis act evictions and evictions in general. we have a member of sda that's living in fear of that. we look forward to working with supervisor mar's office in any way that we can to help with that. the heart and the soul of the city is what is at stake. we have been overlooked. the workers, the communities of color, latino, chicano, african american, we have been overlooked and it's almost as if we are an afterthought, you know. and it breaks my heart. i'm a fourth generation san franciscoan, i've been here a long time and i've seen wh

a lot of peopl cover the mic. i do something cled the cuppingtechnique.now where your mic is on your phone. >> sometimes it's hard to find out where it is. >> it's almostlways at the bott. and i call it cupping. when i'm filming you, i c use my hand to kind of cup the mic so it brings the sound in and captures it. >> we're not covering the mic, but just around it to keep the sound in there. we can do that. as you're holding tt , you're pretty steady. t a lot of these veos get shaky. >> the roller coaster videos, yes. the sha cams this is when you're trying to hold the phone and you get a ttle bit o that jitter. th is me shooting ristopher. i have my arms exteed, they're too far away, they're n balanced. become a human tripod. >>ou're making me a little nauseousn this vio. >> see the difrence here >> ye. i can tell the rockefeller sn center in the back is not moving. >> make yourself a human tripod. ld your elbows tht to your side. stand apart with yr fe. hold your phone horizontally. then you hold it stable. don't extend it,nd don't hold it wh o hand. two

you were trying to mic her for 30 minutes. >> she's like, wt, is this ok?i'm now really obsessed with guys with beards. >> why are you trying to put your mic on wi your mouth. >> harvey's kind of hot. i like how he tans. >>> ale baldwin's stalker guilty. her youtube rant. reay wan t help hilia and . >> now o"extra." >>> victory for ec, his craze tormenter behind bars, but is her campaign of rear really over? >> she wilbe back on the streets and why this video is full of ominous warning signs. >>>ason patric fighting back tears, his tug-of-war over his little boy. >> i haven't seen gus in38 wes. i hope one daye willee everhing've done. >>> tt dan, kier sutherland, mel gibson, how path trick pulling in hollywood's big ns. >> iwas like hell goingo wo every day. tan. >> slamming "americ idol." whshe's mocking. >>> "extra" backstage at victoria secret's sexiest show on earth. >> i tend toook athe quality out of lingerie. ha ha. >>> us, the cast of the best n holiday in e house, aring cloes thi time. >>> now o"extra" from univsal studio hollywood,he enteainment c

[laughter] turn off his mic. [laughter] [applause] >> will you write a book or republicans called rumsfeld's that says that will not tax without doing a tax increase? now will not raise expenses without some sort of cut in the middle? i mean, i remember when i watched your interview on the letterman show you have suggested that there was a time in which our debt reached, i forget what was, like $100 billion or something like that and the world went crazy. >> i was there. it was in the presidency of lyndon baines johnson. i was a congressman and it was the first federal budget in our history that hit $100 billion. and everyone just gasped at the thought. >> but now it doesn't seem like -- >> now we have a trillion dollar deficits. >> and it doesn't look like the republicans are helping us any, so will he write a book for them? >> well, let me say something about that. i think the republicans, you know, there are people all across the spectrum in both parties, but i was asked, i was speaking about my other book, kn

i think there's a mic, should be a mic coming around. >> yes. people are being asked to use a mic for c-span. do you want people to identify themselves? doesn't matter. >> i'm martha -- [inaudible] university. my question goes exactly to your last point, carla, thank you. thank you both. and actually -- >> can't hear. >> i need a -- [inaudible conversations] >> okay. i'm martha from new york united states. my question -- university. my question goes exactly to the point carr -- carla was just making which is this idea of a white person saying i am a voluntary negro depends upon the american racial system of a one-drop rule. in other words, that anybody with any african-american ancestry whatsoever, you know, by the 1920s is legally considered black, labeled that way in a census. which, you know, was a process. it wasn't always that way. so my question is did miss anne, did these women ever acknowledge that their privilege came from this one-drop rule system where they had the choice to say it doesn't matter what i look like, i can be white, or i

just a reminder to speakers, loose talk into the mic as close as you can. thanks. >> my name is frank. my name is frank with the international brotherhood of boilermakers lodge 45 in virginia. were reticent about 1000 workers in the state of virginia and also west virginia. a lot of our guys make their living by repairing, building and maintaining power plants, also constructing these epa require devices that take out pollutants. and we recognize the need to keep the air clean, and we just feel like these requirements are going to be too strenuous on the owners had put billions of dollars into these plants to clean them up as much as they can to this point. technology is starting to catch up with the part of coal that we haven't been able to figure out yet, this carbon capture and sequestration. we do know that it can be done, but right now we, we know that, that coal is our greatest natural resource and we can't just shove it off to the sit sit this point. we are the saudi arabia of coal. again, there are a lot of things that we can do, but we're going to

campos, hi, my name is --. >> if you can speak into the mic so we can all hear. thank you very much. >> hi, my name is melissa and i am coming 6 generations in the mission district. i am miss placed discrimination. i am an army brat. my family has come to the mission due to displacement, thrown off the railroad when my native american -- i have a section 8 public housing voucher, my family has never been on aid, that was the only way i was able to reside in the mission which it is now not paying out at fair market value. i have lived in a single family home for 10 years which there is a loophole. there is no rent control. i have 4 children and the only way i was able to stay in the neighborhood was with the help of my voucher. my father has now been passed on for 30 years, which he was a relocation supervisor of the native american disscent, a california indian. he was a navaho and apache. i am with the mono napono frieb. i am a native american of yosemite where san francisco gets their water. we were forced to live in the mission in order to live and not be kill

but before i hand the mic over, just real quick, nobody say a word for a second. that's the best sound in san francisco right now, families playing in our parks. (applause) >> and my little boy jack wanted to wave hi to everyone. hi, jack. all right. supervisor wiener. >> thank you. hi, everyone. i'm scott wiener from district 8 and i'm really just thrilled to be here today. this is just amazing. we dot a brand-new playground in dolores park and this is right in the same claytionthv. so, it's a new generation of active recreation for our kids. ~ got and i just want to say thank you to the voters of san francisco for repeatedly investing in our parks in an off the charts way. and you know, last year we had another parks bond and there were some people who got a little grump pi about it ask started campaigning against it. guess what? we got a higher percentage of the vote in 2012 than in 2008. [cheering and applauding] ~ grump py >> that's because this parks department is like the little engine that could. over the years city hall has cut and cut and cut from the bu

and i'll hold the mic and you just speak into it, okay, sir. let me get on this side of it and go ahead. >> don't wait until somebody gets assaulted like i did. make sure you're proactive about that issue. since i was jumped in june, what we do is a recon so we know where all the gang tags are because they're a problem. so, i make out a list. i draw out a map. i know how to hit them in 45 minutes or less. i want my officers back out on the street. i don't want them baby-sitting me. but i never go in alone again. i carry some protection. i get a three-vehicle escort. our police department is all behind this. i use magnetic signs on my vehicle now and i always wear a safety vest. never go alone. we set up five different conditions to do that so we never have a repeat. it's not worth it. >> he's from hayward. >> he's in hayward and i'm going to come over to gideon unless anybody else there has a response to this. gideon if you'd like to stand up. >> i'd like to ask about, there are three pernicious forms of graffiti that in some ways have actually

. >> didn't hold the mic for me once? okay, i'm going to get to my book signing. >> nice meeting you. you will meet me more at the book signing. i'm going to the book signing. come to the book signing. >> i didn't realize it would be this fast. how are you. >> i so miss our federalist society conventions. >> you should come, next month spent what is the date? >> november 14 spent this is why i never go. that's the restoration weekend. that is in palm beach. >> a little more tempting than d.c. i wonder if i could trouble you for a photo. >> sure, leaning. >> how do i get a copy? >> take it with her. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> is that an iphone? that's big. >> the new one. >> that's beautiful. that's a good photo. very clear. say hello to jean. >> i will. i will. >> i saw him in my acknowledgment. he's part of my circle so he only e-mails when he's telling me, don't print this, i'm on, and then i know it will be -- >> goodbye. >> hello. where do you work? >> i actually worked on the hi hill. >> for whom? >> the house ov

it's funny holding the mic is a painstaking taunts. made up it's all very expensive stallone is limited. i do many older artists wilson worked on that and it takes to lead to train apprentices as the head. he is worried about this future at old st off the bomb. oh dang he's always on the sign because he acts as agent janet to use them and sometimes on the study . the reason. i mean that night. hopefully not yet read it yet. she said nor will his support to mind and in tune with the social network. i knew in the yukon is not like to be true. right now. he looks a little steep so a shot. million people she has to mean. he chewed to bits with my cheek. twenty years ago. it is now appearing on its traditions did the trick can you. my seat right now. each entry let's hope i'm wrong. she looks ready to put it mom pluto to him. traditional marriage a decent at stake the magicians like students' unions say it's not suitable for the state. and since he remains an acrobatic troupe he participates in on scale magic eye pictures and then on season

. ♪ >> maybe he's got a mic somewhere or this is like an acoustic room?> he must have been really bored at work for a really long time to figure out how you can do this. >> and he's doing it really well. >> he's really great. >> after the big feast, there are lots of leftovers. what do you do with all that stuff? eat it! d dlg. >> you need some prepackaged pastry doughs, some urk p turkey, crabbury sauce and some gravy. your meal, you're going to put it in the bokt andes it. >> she dks a it like do you need an eye chris? >> yup. >> you flip it over in the ass, bake for 20, 25. >> here's the this evening about making turkey friday rice. she becomes a deal the fright is suppose to turn out. i just watched has to garlic understand some pand to go to s videos from today, go to our web site "right this minute".com or check out our mobile app. >> this video type lapse is put together by paul richardson and submitted to us by the photographer himself. what's interesting and fun about this beautiful time lapsed sequence is paul actually spend eight days throughou

. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho.ple writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel. theses san francisco public library took notice and asked her if she would begin carrying a monthly reading series based on her community. >> a lot of the raiders that i work with our like underground writers. they're just coming at publishing and at being a writer from this underground way. coming in to the library is awesome. very good for the library to show this writing community that they are welcome. at first, people were like, you want me to read at the library, really? things like that. >> as a documentary, there are interviews -- [inaudible] >> radar readings are focused on clear culture. strayed all others might write about gay authors. gay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming env

remember to speak in to the mic. >> any name is trish tricia. i'm behalf here on creation justice ministries representing 37 christian dominations and the policy relating to care. our members exist on a wide spectrum from methodist to baptist and orthodox tradition. we do not agree on many things. what we do agree on; however, is the necessity to care for god's creation and for god's people. this morning, right outside of those walls, the faith community hosted a blessing to bring thoughts and prayers to this important process. standing in the overcast -- 28 people who care deeply about our planet and the help of all people gathered stoght. -- together. it was time to reflect on a great gift god has given us as well as the responsibilities that come with them. as steward of the land we are called to care for creation and ensure we leave our planet better for future generations. the faith community has sought to address climate change for more than two decade. we believe it's the greatest moral issue of our time. sustainable and renewable practic

when we have a spotlight and the when we have a spotlight and the mic and we're talking about a mic and we're talking about a sports franchise people have sports franchise people have lost their way, more importantly lost their way, more importantly the fact of the matter the fact of the matter is, is, hypothetically if this name was hypothetically if this name was to change, how does to change, how does that stages that stages change what is going on in change what is going on in indian indian country? country? >> i see you raising your >> i see you raising your happened. happened. >>> i'm mad by things that have >>> i'm mad by things that have said so far. said so far. first of all it is absolute first of all it is absolute historical revisionism, historical revisionism, to say to say knowledge jo marble was an open knowledge jo marble was an open proud proud segregationist, and let me segregationist, and let me finish we're going to do this finish we're going to do this one person at a time. one person at a time. >> absolutely no >> absolutely no correlation. correlation. >> absolute

you have the mic. year in the majoring in sciencist -- they're regarded as facts where it worked for ronald ray work now.ll how do you reck size the past ideologiologies into plan that's current and can help the current crisis and pass through the government. >> i'm troubled that we're not doing that. to about to submit a comment the residential mortgages very appears to bewhat the major proposal. we talked about it before. are in the process -- it looks like it, their favorite away with risk do retention and home mortgages and securitization. we set up three categories of mortgages. it pretty much impossible to make them. the great majority that you're keep 5% of the ribs. ones that are r rez epaid and have no redengs. i don't know how people could a major otten what disappointing,was i think it was to change it. this, people. both the banks and the advocacy groups, nay ear channeling a "wall street journal" article attacked me from subprime keeping me from buying a conservative umbrella. to do n't fo

we have one, two, three, four mics and i try to get to questioners on each mic over the next 20 minutes or so. 25 minutes. let's begin. >> i am formally a "new york times" reporter for about 13 years. i'm struggling with this issue of how you find news and how it's going. one of the things i worry most about is the content that the reporters are putting out there. e-mailed of time, the number of interviews each reporter is able to do to produce a story. i'm worried that isn't shrinking. if that is inevitable that will go to shorter, punchier stories and not get quite as many introduced? >> arthur? >> i do not believe it is inevitable. there's no question that on a breaking news story speed now can -- for everybody, the boston bombing, my colleagues at the globe know this. you know, the traffic they got, the traffic the time scott, the immediacy during the presidential election. we had better traffic covering the actual election than television networks. the people are coming to news organizations now for video content for the immediate, deliberate. all that said, are we still engaged in

wait for a mic and please introduce yourself and ask a quick question.handle on the agenda as well. ilet me start in the front here. if we have a mic here and come back here. >> the atlantic counsel. thank you for your comments. will nato be around when we need or need ?its as you know one of the things nato has not done well is provide a strong message to the domestic public as to why it's important. perhaps we won't have the same christmas that he may have when he said the reason was to keep the russians out and the germans down. why do you think nato had a tough time coming up with a good e message for the domestic public? what would you put as the core of the message realizing i think definitely spending almost every circumstanced will go down substantially not up? >>ic it's a fair and important good question. i think we have gone through a period, frankly, since the end of the cold war. where we believe that we're in sort of a new nirvana. a place in which conflict doesn't occur. if it occurs it's economic. not military. it's not enough to be econom

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he's got a wireless mic and battery operated speaker. [ laughter ] >> but tom has an answer to that guylate in your head if you don't get out of here. i'll knock the stuffing out of you. >> i think it's weird he's in a cage outside in front of the grocery store. >> he could be there or in the frozen food section. >> if you fried that sucker, it would be delicious. >> are you a thanksgiving turkey? >> no. i'm a faux turkey. get out of here, kid. >> it's time for holiday meal fixes. because guaranteed one person is going to mess up one recipe. all recipes.com came to the rescue. let's start with mash potatoes that get gluey. nobody wants that. make potato grauten. you put them in a pan and top them with butter and cover with cheese and a light coating of bread crumbs. you've made potato gratin. >> it's saving this thing. >> repurpose what you've got. they've got a muffin tin idea where you make a cheese muffin. or just get the box of instant from the cabinet. they also tell you what potatoes not to use. >>> and then somebody has burned the pie crust. >> buy a premade one. >> or take a gre

and by night i do open mic night and karaoke. as you can see. >> can you do some for us? something for you. the best hope in the west coast, kevin pereira now rocking with contestant tikara, new car keys, trips overseas, i dare you to touch that dial because this is "let's ask america" hip hop style. >> what? if i -- someone hand me a microphone so i can drop it for you. that was fantastic. thank you. now, let's win you some cash, shall we? >> okay. >> everybody go ahead and flip your cards. oh, we got blue four ways. audience, do you agree? oh, for $200 the correct answer with 63% of the vote they said blue. yes, you all got it. all right. so everybody's got 200 bucks. our next question is worth $300. two possible answers here are shoes without socks or pants without underwear. and the question is, men admitted that they're more likely to leave the house wearing which of these? is it shoes without socks or pants without understood wear? all right. aaron, your background screams the manliest of men. i see power tools back there. i can name two of them myself. where are yo

de salud pÚblica y programas que invitan a residentes de la gran manzana a ejercitarse, el alcalde micencia, mÁs de 5 millones de neoyorkinos usan bicicletas. >>> cada vez que fuamos elma g cigarrillo acaba con su vida. >>> sus campaÑas contra el cig cigarrillo y las fgaseosas ha i sido fuertemente criticadsa, r pero al parecer da resultado. >>> la calidad de vida de los e nn neoyorkinos ha mejorado. >>> y tambiÉn datos del centro d de control de enfermedades y t tambiÉn del departamento de s salud de nueva york eiindican q la expectativa de vida de los e neoyorkinos es de 81 aÑos, 2 a aÑos mÁs que el resto de la na naciÓn. >>> nueva york tiene expectati a expectativas de quÉ pasarÁ en el futuro, cuando por 1primera vez en mÁs de una dÉcada, ella ciud e tenga nuevo alcalde. >>> 90 mujeres paracaidistas s buscan imponer un nuevo record m mundial, ahÍ las ven en uno de sus intentos en elloy, arizona, arizona,arizona, arizona,ssalaltaro de 16 mil p d de altura, pero no tdodas pudi o pudieron llegar, el propÓsito es romper la mcarca de 541 paraca s paracaidistas, mire usted quÉ hermosura d

this, he said, listen, you guys know who i am, i april n am not a free marketer -- >> as we fix your micnt to make sure, he ran with the surprising -- and then it was victory ever since. but his affection for the business community, i think it's save to say, charlie, is lacking, right? >> yes, and he doesn't hide his, you know, i think it's socialism. i mean, this is -- >> well, what did he say exactly? i'm going to lean over so you can talk into my mic. >> they asked him about how he plan to promote business in new york. he said point blank, i am not a free marketeer. i believe in the heavy hand of government. that was amazing. the people in the audience were, like, we'd never heard a politician -- >> somebody saying i am not a free marketeer? >> i am not a free marketeer. >> the de blasio people say this, the mayor believes government has an important role to play in addressing the crisis of inequality. to con tetort his very clear vi is silly and desperate. >> not quite a denial. i asked him the point blank question, did you make -- did he make these statements, what does he say. i've

dewitt, it's been a while since you had the podium or the mic.there has been a lot said, i am wondering when you hear this talk about eliminating money bail system. is this something that can realistically happen or were we able to achieve that, there would be a move to reinstate what your organization does? >> let me first off thank you, matt, let me first say i feel like a minority among the panel. but i am not overwhelmed by it. i think we have a little misconception here and what we forget all along, the public, the taxpayers. the bail industry provides a service to the criminal justice system and has here in the united states. we do this without cost of the taxpayers. none of this burden is on the taxpayers. and what i see happening, and i have had discussions with the aclu and pretrial on. it's not a cookie-cutter situation. bail is very personal. to have a policy or government entity responsible for arresting you and adjudicating your case and the sentencing and bail. there no check balances involved in this. i have sat in los angeles and

>> [inaudible] >> your mic is not on. you have exactly a minute. >> i want to address an issue that patients that san francisco are going through on the kidney dialysis unit. they are more or less being pushed to go to laguna honda for dialysis. everything at san francisco general is there for them. we went to the board of supervisors yesterday, there were 30 patients that came to talk about this. they are very concerned. the head of the unit is very concerned also as were the board of supervisors were. he said they would be willing to come and talk about the issue to our main. i thought maybe i should have them come talk at our executive meeting. >> thank you. you guys, we hit the button. we would like to say thank you for the election. co- chairchair chip, nothing person ---al. i'm so glad you are a cochair. thank you very much. come to the executive meeting tuesday 4-6 here at city hall. thank you all so much. >> a quick thank you to our asl interpreters today. i have been very appreciative going to the various functio

basically allows a person who has a hard of hearing or hearing loss to have an amplified sound with a mic in the front that fits in the palm of their hand, easy to use and they can better get access. lastly, we have in the bottom right corner an adaptable cutting knife for the kitchen known as a rocking knife something that can be gripped by the hand for a person who may have difficulty gripping or holding a kitchen knife to be able to still have access in the kitchen for preparing food. there's devices similar to this such as talking scales talking timers to address a variety of needs. >> but the most important thing today that if there's anything you take away from this, it's that it's not just about the device, it's not about finding an ipad and tossing it to them and saying here go be successful. it's about understanding that person's needs and strengths. that's why developing strategies for using this technology is a key component in my work. as an example, take off the ipad and i can get the control room to put on the over head again one more time. thank you. is shown here is a palm

didn't you hold a mic for me once? >> i fended off lesbians for you. >> you did. okay. i'm going to get to my book signing. nice to meet you. you'll meet me more at the book signing. i'm going to the book signing. come to the book signing. yep. >> [inaudible] enter hi, how are you? lori wagner, i work at the federal i'm sorry society. >> oh, you do? oh, that's great. >> thank you. >> jean. >> exactly. >> oh, i have to go by there again. i so miss our centralist -- federalist -- >> you should come next week. >> november 14th. >> okay, that's when the restoration weekend is, the david horowitz thing, and that is in palm beach. [laughter] >> a little more tempting than d.c. i don't know if i could trouble you for a photo. >> yeah, lean in. oh, you're going to take it? >> absolutely. how do i get a copy of this? >> just take it with her. >> it's this right here. >> thank you. one, two, three. >> thank you. thank you. >> is that an iphone? that's big. >> it's a windows phone. >> oh, i like that. >> [inaudible] >> see, that's beautiful. >> yeah. >> that's a good photo. >> i a

it is skinny mic time, my friend. >> i love the skinny mic. >> as much time as they spend together ony circle the wagons. they become a family. this morning, all of the family ties being put to the test, as it is time to play, a lightning round we like to call "two to tango." how well do you know your fellow dancers? are you all ready? >> yes. >> jack, you're first up here. amber's favorite song that she danced to this season? was it -- "what was the fox say"? "a little tenderness"? or "turn back time"? >> was it "fox"? >> judges? no, it's not. >> look what you're playing for. these golden shoes. high stakes here. high stakes here. cheryl, this question for -- >> i'm a bronze shoe kind of guy, seeing as i am third. >> cheryl, which body part does corbin say he developed the most during "dancing with the stars"? abs? legs? or feet? >> legs. >> corbin? >> the feet. >> how do you develop the feet? >> there's a follow. >> it's the arch. the arch. >> fine, whatever. >> the legs have diminished. i sweat way too much. >> it was the only thing that wasn't perfect on your body. and now that it

. >> yeah, we have mic checks going on right now. in one of those overflow areas. can you see the big screen set up behind me, and they have 1,000 chairs. they had 1,000 tickets or not enough as far as the interest in this event today. the mood and dallas is a reflective one. the power of this day is not lost on anyone. the people i talked to are in somewhat of a somber mood. and we have the gray and cold weather here. there are still a lot of people in dallas that have a connection to not only the events of that day, but the people involved in that day. i talked to a woman not too long ago who was 11 years old when she knew lee harvey oswald. her grandmother ran a boarding house, and six weeks after the assassination, she told me something that she will never forget. oswald did something when her brothers got into a fight in the front yard. >> lee got up off the porch, broke them up, set them on the stairs, and sat down between them. and he looked at them and he says, i want to tell you two something. and he said this is important. he says, you're brothers, and yo

yoll still need your blood checke to make se you're tolerating , but you won't have that mic goalumber to strive for. >> so the change comg for the next doctor's visit next time around for a lot of folks. doctor, thank you as alws for visiting us tonight. >>> and on psident obama's new alth care law, a former president o likes and supports it h nonetheless now joined the chor of people pushing the president to keep his promise for all of tse americans who like their health insurancwho wanto keep it. get more on this toc tonight from n's peter alexander at the white house. >> reporter: the white house has uted him as t explainer in chief. but during a recent interview, president inton urged president oba to make goodn his promise and let anyone who wants to keep their current insurance plan. >> i personally believe even if it tes a change in the law, the president should hor the coitment to federal gornment made to the peop and let them keep what they he. >> reporter: this afternoon, the white house said that president obama agrees with clinton. >> the president has tasked his team wh l