mr. andrew andrewsy's charity. >> you are paying it forward. >> both of my grandmothers had cancer. one survived and the other passed away. so i am so happy we gave to this upbeat cancer fund. >> joe andruzzi means so much to the student and staff. for one particular student, having joe here really hits home. >> my mom was diagnosed with cancer. the joe andruzzi foundation helped her while she was going through treatments. >> reporter: today joe thanked joe and the family. >> my mom's here. >> that gives me chills. it's heart warming when you hear stories and know that the foundation helped. >> reporter: sometimes the greatest lessons are taught outside of the classroom. i'm paul burton, wbz news. >> what a great day at the school. >> and joe andruzzi is a terrific ambassador. >> really a nice guy. >> love to see that. >> good thingsp. >>> also, very interesting picture we have tonight. >> what is this? we were told you have "the birth of a lightning bolt." >> yes. >> this is a high-speed camera. this is the leader spreading out as it develops over time. then you see the charge as t

mr. andrew less, and his research outfit which basically spiked the stock lower last week when it came outreport. take a listen. >> sensational claims made by the short seller andrew left through his entity, citron, are completely untrue. his motivation is the same as someone who runs into a crowded theater to falsely yell "fire." he wanted people to run. he intentionally designed the report to drive down the price of our stock so he could make money for short selling. >> andrew left is now out saying people did go into the theater, they inspected it, looked around, didn't like what they see because he is essentially saying their bookkeeping practices right now valiant is saying they are within the norm, they are not channel stuffing, they're not padding their revenues. there's a really serious lack of disclosures about specialty pharmacies. they also said they're going to appoint a board committee to investigate the issues at valiant. valiant is packing that committee, though, with board insiders. so that's an issue too. it's all about whether or not valiant is truly arm's length. and in

mr. abe has? andrew: we don't think so. is a key part of our case for why we like japanese stocks. it is not because we expect the yen to weaken. most people see the japanese market as something you only buy when the yen is going to go weaker. is probably the cheapest currency in the g 10 on the purchasing power parity or effective exchange rates. secondly, we have had an interesting test case from january to july of this year, where the japanese market did was stable.e yen japanese companies are improving margins, restructuring, focusing on cleaning up their businesses in a way they have not done for some time. guy: we will carry on the conversation. next, find out why david cameron wants to make this the turnaround decade. plan to do it? we will talk the u.k. when we return. ♪ guy: welcome back. david cameron will set out changes to planning rules to encourage delivering more homes for young people. this as his government promised a speech to the conservative party's conference in manchester cameron said "i believe we can

mr. chairman. >> andrew, thanks. he has been praised by presidents and save vablged by critics.memoir in the crisis of the aftermath." the darkest days of the financial crisis when he stared into the abyss and the behind the scenes struggle to enact the policies that he believed saved the economy. thank you for joining us, mr. chairman. >> glad to be here. >> let me ask you, it's the crisis and the aftermath. i want to focus on the aftermath. are you surprised and are you disappointed that after six years of 0% interest rates, a $4.5 trillion balance sheet that this economy still struggles with 2% growth? >> well, the low growth is coming not from the recession per se. we've come back quite a bit. unemployment's down to 5% so we've come pretty close to full employment. the slow growth is coming from slow productivity growth. output per worker has not been growing quickly. why that's happening is not totally understood. it has to do with the waves of innovation. we saw slowing and productivity growth even before the cries sits. i think that's part of it, but clearly one of the is

mr. boyle, i am a big admirer of andrew boyle. i had the opportunity to meet , he is aple of times great guy, he is not as conservative as people thought he was. i get into this callers crew -- q and i am sitting here sitting -- swimming around in a sea of stupidity. black lives matter, their demonstrations as opposed to the , they are just nasty. black linestter -- that matters] -- black lives matter wanted to kill all cops. they don't care about the lies, they don't care about white lies. these people that call in, these democrats are all angry about something. they are all angry about conservatives. i commend you for what you are doing and what you have done. keep it up. host: george, can i ask you a question? caller: sure. host: do you watch or listen to fox news? i asked you that because i am curious how you view breitbart versus fox news, or if you check out the drudge report. check out all of them. i go to msnbc which is a joke. i go to cnn. whenever they are saying in the morning i usually go to fox and friends because the

mr. chairman. >> good evening, greta. >> well, i have seen your letter to andrew lack, president of nbc news. and it says the handling of that debate cnbc was conducted in bad faith. why do you say that? those are fighting words. >> if you go through the letter and anyone can look at it at gop.com or anywhere else, i would imagine, on the internet. the truth is that we were betrayed and i think the candidates were betrayed by cnbc and we need to look out for the candidates in these future debates. but the truth is that what they promised was straight up finance, it's all spelled out you there in the letter. and that wasn't delivered. they prom missed that they would have open-ended question up front kind of like an pseudo opening statement about freedom, finance. something within the realm of cnbc's mission that didn't happen. instead it was about your greatest weakness. the questions were argumentative, petty, putdowns in many cases. purposefully pitting candidates against each other. everything that they promised not to do, everything from the beginning to the end. and so, look, cnbc is an

andrew sheets with us earlier this morning. mr.tting the endorsement this morning from morgan stanley. down 3.9%. there it is, morgan stanley. we will keep you up-to-date on an underweight. underweights are a little different. vonnie: he is not getting an endorsement from rick heitzmann, either, even on square. rick: i think you will see the stock come down a little bit because everyone was expecting maybe in m&a -- maybe an m&a event. now they have to share a ceo. tom: it is like sharing speaker of the house. how about a morning must-read right now from hallen -- from outer hunt. gekko jamesrt hunt k. polk, who many historians raises a great president, only served one term, with speaker for four years. first two when his mentor, andrew jackson, was president. his later tenure as governor of tennessee went -- was a failure. we need to bring in phil mattingly. the cubs are toast. phil: i predicted weeks ago when vonnie quinn asked me that the dodgers would smoke the mets. so my predictions are irrelevant. tom: i love the single phra

mrs. clinton wrote that it was terrorism, not connected to an anti-islam film. three days later at the andrews air force base, she told the victims' relatives something else. >> we've seen rage and violence directed at american embassies over an awful internet video that we had nothing to do with. >> the father of former navy s.e.a.l. ty woods went emt with mrs. clinton that day and took note. i gave her a hook and shook her hands, and she said we're going to have the filmmaker arrested who is responsible for the death of my son. but records show that mrs. clinton told her daughter and the egyptian prime minister it was terrorism with no connection to the film. >> either she was lying to the prime minister or she was lying to me and to the american public. >> during the hearing, mrs. clinton said it was conflicting intelligence and not clear-cut. >> i believe do this day that the video played a role. >> but clinton's apparent lack of candor is an automatic disqualifier to the highest office. >> in order to follow a leader as the commander-in-chief, the military needs to trust what their leader

. >> reporter: so andrew called the company listed on the certificate, computershare, based in california, to find out what happened to those stocks. >> and they go, oh, we're sorry, mr. campbell, but these were turned over to the state. >> reporter: we checked the new jersey office of unclaimed funds and checked linda's married names and addresses. >> let's put new jersey. did she live anywhere other than new jersey? >> reporter: we asked andrew what he would do with the money from his wife's estate. >> probably pay some old bills. actually would give money to the charity which she lived for. >> reporter: we confirmed that the stocks were turned over to the office of unclaimed fund in new jersey which is run by the state treasury department. they said the state liquidated the shares, as is usually done quickly with stocks, and the state, they say, is currently holding $250 under linda's name. you should know all property turned over to that office there remains there in perpetuity or until a valid claim is processed. so there is no sort of statute of limitations. it doesn't stay there for five years and disappear. it stays there forever. >> your heart breaks for him

andrews and so many others who really helped this place to run. so thank you for all of your service and i wish all of you the very best. mr. chabot: i yield to the gentleman from ohio, mr. latta. mr. latta: i thank you for yielding and for the special order tonight to honor speaker boehner. this is a reflection and remember the first time you meet people and met people and this is one of the things that i remembered about john boehner. i was in the ohio general assembly and a couple of our colleagues and some of my fellow members will remember, we were walking across the street in columbus and said, why don't you come over with us we are having a meeting with john boehner. and that's the first time i met the speaker and i can remember how impassioned he was about the youth of america. next time i got to know the speaker is during my special election back in 2007 and after it was all over, my wife and i, which got a call from the clerk's office at 11:00 on election night and said when are you going to get sworn in and i said don't we need to worry about the secretary of state? we started talking about that and make sure my

mr. 999 himself. way, way, way ahead of this simpler tax system. andrew joins us right now. a big money racer.is sights on jeb bush. he had a bad night last night. going after marco rubio. later when he mentioned the government getting involved in fantasy football. no one dow -- no one doubt either. [laughter] having a very hard time dealing with the way things were set up now. you have a reality tv star that entered the race. you have producers on cable networks that want to create a car -- em mike controversy on the air so they can generate some readings. very, very low standards. neil: you know him far better than i am. i think going after and attacking rubio, i could be wrong, i do not think he had it in him. they regretted doing it. >> you can see his body language. we both know about television. just express yourself in the most authentic and sincere weight. i think that jeff will get there. maybe i am wrong. neil: we just talk to another donor. not the first time he has missed that moment. you are right. it is early. it is not getting way, way early. >> i sort of disagree with that. los

diplomatic people brought back to andrew's air force base and president obama and hillary clinton spoke in a ceremony attended by the relatives, mrstalked about the video, no mention at all about a terror attack. and so it is in direct contradiction to that. >> it seems important to remember the timing of all of this, less than two months before president obama ran for reelection and that gets lost in the discussion of what said what when and what was said. >> you are right. you are talking about september of 2012. and president obama was campaigning on gm is alive and osama bin laden is dead and al-qaeda is decimated on the run and now you have an attack in which four americans are killed, the '70s and if it is a terror attack directly contradictory on what the president said on the war of terror and this is a video and point that congressman jordan was making. a different matter. that is a response and not an indication that al-qaeda is stronger. >> what is the most interesting thing you heard coming out of this hearing? >> first of all, once again, so- call would experts and didn't know anything. we talked about the fact that t

mr. hatch. what a story, brian. >> reporter: this is an awesome story. what an honor to be here. andrew hatch as you heard turning 117 years old. and get this guys born in 1898. here he is right here getting a little bit of rest this morning. but i'm here also with de lain sim is who is andrews daughter. what do you think about when you hear 117 years old? >> he is my dad and i'm still amazed. it is just really phenomenal. every day that he wakes up, we wake up and have this opportunity to have him here it's truly amazing. we consider ourselves blessed. >> reporter: we understand born in houston, texas. made his way to oakland. what has he been doing for his life? >> he did many things. he worked with his hands a lot. he was a black smith. one of the older traits. he did everything from dry cap to being a merchant seaman. he traveled all over the world. he came here and pretty much settled down in the 30s. and he has been in oakland ever since. and he's done a lot of things but most of all he worked with his hands. he always had two and three jobs at a time. >> reporter: can we talk to

mrs. clinton wrote that it was terrorism, not connected to an anti-islam film. three days later at the andrewsorce base, she told the victims' relatives something else. >> we've seen rage and violence directed at american embassies over an awful internet video that we had nothing to do with. >> the father of former navy s.e.a.l. ty woods went emt with mrs. clinton that day and took note. i gave her a hook and shook her hands, and she said we're going to have the filmmaker arrested who is responsible for the death of my son. but records show that mrs. clinton told her daughter and the egyptian prime minister it was terrorism with no connection to the film. >> either she was lying to the prime minister or she was lying to me and to the american public. >> during the hearing, mrs. clinton said it was conflicting intelligence and not clear-cut. >> i believe do this day that the video played a role. >> but clinton's apparent lack of candor is an automatic disqualifier to the highest office. >> in order to follow a leader as the commander-in-chief, the military needs to trust what their leader says.

mr. bush was once a front runner for the republican nomination, but has trailed badly in the polls. a hurricane stronger than the train and andrew is headed for mexico central pacific coast and could hit as early as this afternoon. victor michelle joins us live -- mexico cityco with the latest. day.r, good informationlatest we have about patricia is raised. this is the biggest hurricane in history. they are quoting information from the national hurricane center in miami. never before on the continent have we seen a storm so strong the mexican president has said that the storm's want to be historical. at this point, the wind gusts are measured at 325 kilometers an hour. the mexican government is saying outright that the storm is extremely dangerous and extremely powerful and that it could be catastrophic for the mexican western seaboard. we are expecting landfall sometime between 5:00 and 6:00 today. the city at this point has been evacuated due to the dangers that this dorm -- storm poses to it. mark: victor joining us from mexico city. thanks. that has a look at our first word news right now. you can always find the latest news

andrew hatch. he celebrate the his 117th birthday. that day we learned mr. hatch needed a bed that would turn him over to prevent bed sores. yesterday he receive the that special bed thanks to kaiser. and this morning the ceo bernard tyson and oakland mayor libby schaaf went to the home to visit mr. hatch and visit him and make sure the bed is doing okay. and there is mr. hatch's daughter there. she was just overwhelmed by this gesture. >> this bed means the continuation of my father's long life. and that is priceless. and i am so grateful. >> that was his daughter there. the ceo of kaiser bernard tyson says that bed is a state of the art bed. it cost about $10,000 but he loved giving that to him because he is an incredible man. i enjoyed meeting him too. >> it makes such a difference. >>> we will talk about a new study i we both are interested in. why you may think twice before eating bacon or processed meat with your breakfast this morning. bacon and other processed meats could be linked to cancer. >> unsettling discovery that could be linked to what is in

mr. baron, landlord hereby exercises its right to terminate the lease." jon: i grew up here. i was this big running around here. andrew: yeah. jon: to lose this spot would be catastrophic. lemonis: if you go back and you look at what these brothers have been through, for the last couple of years, they've done an amazing job digging out of a very big hole. they're making money. they pay their rent on time, and now this? [ dialing ] [ ringing ] they've worked their butts off, and i'll take this fight on all by myself. marcus lemonis with carcash regarding an eviction. my sister raves about her toothpaste and mouthwash all the time. i'm like, huh? aren't they all the same? you know, i had to see for myself. so i went pro. with crest pro-health advanced. advance to a healthier, stronger, cleaner mouth from day 1. this toothpaste... ...and mouthwash make my whole mouth feel amazing. and my teeth stronger. crest pro-health advanced is superior in these 5 areas dentists check. this is gonna go well, for sure. advance to a healthier stronger, cleaner mouth from day 1. great check up. my sister was right. leso, these guys have

andrew--that deal's off the table. i won't be a part of it. >> tonight, on the profit, i go inside mr.ea, a second-generation, family-run ice cream business that has hit a wall. >> we physically cannot fill our orders to the distributors. >> the fiery dynamic between the father and son is hurting any chance of growth. >> you are strangling the business. >> back up. you're crossing the line between father and boss. >> if i can't fix their relationship and business, this company will be swallowed by a competitor. my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses. this business will never function well under the "green tea" name. i make tough decisions... >> it was a mistake. >> this is never gonna happen again. and back them up with my own cash. that's a real check, by the way.

mr. pearson has made me the poster child for someone shorting his stock, i have to say some of the best work out there was done by the "wall boiled over at surf. it is not andrew nice, and i feel flattered that he has made me a poster child, and my the one? everyone, who has raised the price of hard medication? there are reasons why his stock is here. it is not because of me. have hedgen europe fund guys, they are going at each other. it does not really matter. is it the biggest story? >> the short seller put out a report. his claim had not been borne out. many of these things he claimed they have said a lot of things to refute them. but, what they did do is raise a whole lot of other questions, how they have relationships with the pharmacy that the used help report and distribute drugs. why had they not disclose some of the interest? exactly, how exactly aggressive their practices are. are they pushing too far? so, there is still a lot of questions out there. valiant, the poster child for m and a. does it challenge that model? the model that they have been developing? i think as we have been talking, they are special cases, their entire model is built on acqu

mr. sumner give a speech, call the -- called the crime against kansas speech, and this is what he said. abused speech, he pro-slavery senator named andrew butler from south carolina. so he essentially -- he was actually absent from the senate, but he is addressing butler in absentia. "butler has chosen a mistress to whom he has made his vows and who, though ugly to others, is always lovely to him. though polluted in the sight of the world is chased in his sight. i mean the harlot, slavery." alright? a pretty vicious speech. in fact a south carolina , congressman by the name of preston brooks took offense at these metaphors. and two days after the speech brooks entered the chamber of , the senate where sumner was at his desk and he was accompanied by a guy by the name of lawrence kite who brandished a pistol on the senate floor. and what brooks did is brutally beat sumner with his cane while kite fellow held off the rest of the senators by brandishing this pistol. and, in fact, when sumner was knocked to the floor, brooks continued to beat him with his cane. it took three years before mr. sumner could recover and retake his seat on the s

mr. president, if you believe that, i have a bridge to sell you in brooklyn and some beach- front property in arizona for you."he says nobody in congress believes those cuts will ever happen. i'm andrew spencer, reporting americans are not spending as much. the government says spending only rose by just one-tenth of one percent in september. this is the weakest showing since spending fell in january, amid harsh winter weather. however, incomes rose by one-tenth of a point with wages and salaries flat following two months of big gains. china's new two-child baby policy is having a big impact on the country's economy. investors are betting on a bump increasing for children- focused companies. this includes business who make diapers, baby strollers, and infant formula. one share winner, china child care corp, ended 40 percent higher on the hong kong stock exchange. this company makes hair and skin care products for kids. china just recently lifted their decades-old- one-child policy. fiat chrysler is recalling 894 thousand jeeps, dodges, and suv's worldwide. there are problems with the anti-lock brakes and air bags. nearly 550 thousand dodge journeys and fiat freemonts from 2012 to 2015

mr. president, if you believe that, i have a bridge tooell you in brooklyn and some beach-front property in arizona for you." he says nobody in congress believes those cuts will ever happen. andrew spencer, kwwl news. the bill now goes to president obama, who is expected to sign it. a longstanding "one-child" policy in china is being eliminated. the communist party announced couples maa now have twoo children. the historic policy change will help china have enough young people in the future to care for its aging poulation. the@ e-child rule -- years ago -- was aimed at controlling population growtwt. families that viollted it were fined or sometimes lost jobs. the u-s is sticking to its demand that the syrian president leave power. secretary of state john kerry ik in vienna for syrian peace talks todayaythat will, for the first time, include iran. almost 20 countries will take part in the syria talks. police are investigating another attack on a trail. this one happening near r edar bend street n waterloo police say the attacker pulled the woman's hood down over her face...dragged her into the woods and tried to sexually assault the woman but she fought him off. she was able to

andrews and so many others who really helped this place to run. so thank you for all of your service and i wish all of you the very best. mr.habot: i yield to the gentleman from ohio, mr. latta. mr. latta: i thank you for yielding and for the special order tonight to honor speaker boehner. this is a reflection and remember the first time you meet people and met people and this is one of the things that i remembered about john boehner. i was in the ohio general assembly and a couple of our colleagues and some of my fellow members will remember, we were walking across the street in columbus and said, why don't you come over with us we are having a meeting with john boehner. and that's the first time i met the speaker and i can remember how impassioned he was about the youth of america. next time i got to know the speaker is during my special election back in 2007 and after it was all over, my wife and i, which got a call from the clerk's office at 11:00 on election night and said when are you going to get sworn in and i said don't we need to worry about the secretary of state? we started talking about that and make sure my da

andrews and so many others who really helped this place to run. so thank you for all of your service and i wish all of you the very best. mr. chabot: i yield to the gentleman from ohio, mr. latta. mr. latta: i thank you for yielding and for the special order tonight to honor speaker boehner. this is a reflection and remember the first time you meet people and met people and this is one of the things that i remembered about john boehner. i was in the ohio general assembly and a couple of our colleagues and some of my fellow members will remember, we were walking across the street in columbus and said, why don't you come over with us we are having a meeting with john boehner. and that's the first time i met the speaker and i can remember how impassioned he was about the youth of america. next time i got to know the speaker is during my special election back in 2007 and after it was all over, my wife and i, which got a call from the clerk's office at 11:00 on election night and said when are you going to get sworn in and i said don't we need to worry about the secretary of state? we started talking about that and make sure my

mr. mcraven: across 37 years most missions we conducted were classified. normally if they are at the top secret level you retain that for 25 years. over time as some missions come to light, and we andrew jackson the american people will be pleased to see what the special operations community has done for them over many decades i have the opportunity to be a part of them. you have told me every night special forces to get osama bin laden for taking missions like that. gotmcraven: the night we bin laden we conducted 11 missions in afghanistan. afghanistan, the profile was similar. the distances were longer. at the complexity of the mission, we have done in iraq and afghanistan are much more complex missions. the real credit in the bin laden raid goes to the president and his national security league and the cia, and those folks that located the compound, and the president in making the tough decisions to go do the mission. i am proud of my guys. they did a marvelous job. this mission was something we had been trained. and all of these seals were hand-picked to do this job. i will not call it routine. buting about it was routine it was not the hardest part of the raid. the hardest part w

mr. o'sullivan: well, in the first instance, there are many different definitions of thatcherism. which, the word, by the way, invented by the marxist -- well, the left in british politics. they do it, andrew campbell may have going to the phrase, a combination of a free economy and a strong state. strong meaning authority of state -- and authoritative state. not a big states. big state. that's not a bad definition. the definition i would prefer was advanced by an anglo-american scholar who described thatcherism as an encouragement of the vigorous virtues in society. you have the virtues of enterprise, of sobriety, of self-reliance, of determination, and she felt britain had been an exemplar of these virtues and the victorian age, but they have been lost under the kind of suffocating effects of socialism, and it was her duty to revive them again. that was a friend of mrs. thatcher. i think it is the correct one. i think when you look -- you have to look at all of the policies and you can see there the application of those ideas -- the real idea is let's revive britain. nile: would you say, john, that thatcherism is still alive and well across britain? among the pretenders to the leadership

mr. speaker. and thank you to my friend, congresswoman kaptur, and congressman chabot, for managing tonight's special order. i am proud to join my colleagues as we absolute speaker john -- salute speaker john andrew boehner, for his almost 25 years of service, and being elected this january to his had third term as speaker of the house. tonight my remarks are personal. i have had the pleasure of knowing john boehner for more than three decades. although at different times we both served in the ohio house of representatives. he and my spouse, otto, served and worked on many things together. when i came to congress, he invited me into his office for a cup of coffee. it's not bad to have a speaker, the third most powerful person in the country, to call you by your first name and when we're back home to say to others in my district that i'm his friend. as a freshman, as most of you know, mr. speaker, seniority is very important in this house. i was a freshman, that equals no seniority. nelson mandela died and i learned that there was going to be an opportunity for members to go to south africa to nelson mandela's funeral. wow. yes, i wanted to go. all my colleagues said, there's one problem, congress

mrs. wolf? >> good afternoon. appreciate the opportunity to speak with you today about the investigation that the arkansas securities department conducted against one such pension advance company, voyager financial group and its owner andrew gamber. what we found in our investigation is that although bfg was located in little rock, arkansas, it used a network of individual agents who were located throughout the united states, as well as various websites with multiple domain names, different company names that was mentioned by the gao, under this one company. and so it seemed like there were several different companies out there, and it was all under the umbrella of bfg. through these websites, they would try to locate pensioners who were interested in selling their pension for a lump sum. i believe some of the interest rates promised were between 7% and 9%, which was more than what the market was offering. some of the investors found out about this project through agents with whom they'd already had a professional relationship. the bfg facilitated everything. the investor and pensioner never spoke with each other and never dealt directly with each other. they always dealt with bfg and their agents. once it was located, bf

andrews stops by. she's here with her daughter, emma walton hamilton, as the duo have written a children's book, just in time for halloween. >>> and we love this man, he is our fav, mr. billy eichner. not only runs up to folks on the streets, we're going to talk to billy eichner about the celebrities he's getting to take part in his shenanigans. >> we love him. somebody else we love, natalie, is on assignment this morning, hanging out. she's on the red carpet for the latin american music awards. she will be a presenter on the show. scream when you see her at home, when she comes on the stage. we'll share her conversation with one of the nominees, who is extremely popular, prince royce. we were talking about googling earlier. google prince royce. his following is huge. >> speaking of musicians, we're kicking off our citi concert series next week. first up on monday, columbus day, superstar selena gomez. she'll rock the plaza. then carrie underwood will be here on october 23rd. 5 seconds of summer will be hitting the stage on october 28th. >> that's awesome. >> thank you. >> you're asking the wrong person, sister. >> let's get a check of the weather. >> ten seconds of

mr. speaker. and thank you to my friend, congresswoman kaptur, and congressman chabot, r managing tonight's special order. i am proud to join my colleagues as we absolute speaker john -- salute speaker john andrew boehner, for his almost 25 years of service, and being elected this january to his had third term as speaker of the house. tonight my remarks are personal. i have had the pleasure of knowing john boehner for more than three decades. although at different times we both served in the ohio house of representatives. he and my spouse, otto, served and worked on many things together. when i came to congress, he invited me into his office for a cup of coffee. it's not bad to have a speaker, the third most powerful person in the country, to call you by your first name and when we're back home to say to others in my district that i'm his friend. as a freshman, as most of you know, mr. speaker, seniority is very important in this house. i was a freshman, that equals no seniority. nelson mandela died and i learned that there was going to be an opportunity for members to go to south africa to nelson mandela's funeral. wow. yes, i wanted to go. all my colleagues said, there's one problem, congress

mrs. kennedy" that shows the class portrait of caroline and her little schoolmates, and there is a -- one african american boy. i think he was the son of andrew hatcher, who was the assistant press secretary, but they -- they were receiving... beschloss: in fact, he said to his father, you know, "the president came over and he addressed me by name," and his father said, "how do you think he knew it was you? and he said, "he must've been told i was the one with the blue pants." (laughter) swain: as opposed to the african american child. female: but of course this is at the height of concern over integration and it's only a few years after brown v. board, so people were writing in to the white house and saying, "are there any," in those days, they would probably say, "negro children or black children in the class? " and at first they had to say no, and they had to say for sure, this was a private school, this is not a public school, which would've been subject to the supreme court's brown v. board edict. beschloss: sure. swain: we have on still some of the major events, accomplishments of the kennedy administration . we've done this for each pr

mr. president. if you believe that. i have a bridge to sell you in brooklyn and i have beach front property in arizona for you. >> no one in congress believes they will ever happen. >> i am andrew spencer. >> reporting: a fugitive that shot a plef has been shot and killed. kentucky state police. say floyd ray cook was killed touring a snout out early this morning. >> he shot and injured tennessee police officer last weekends. and that officer is expected to recover. >>> a 7-year-old nevada boy is rushed to the emergency room after picking up a a teddy bear stuffed with drug needles. >> they reported he picked it up. and was pricked by one of the needles. >> he was pricked by five of the syringes hidden in the toy. >> they tested positive for methamphetamine. and they say the boy found the stuffed animal in a trash can. >> this is a photo of the animal. he was taken toe a local hospital. police are still investigating this morning. coming up on the kron 4 morning news. we will look at the big stars making headlines in the daily wrap. here is a live look outside. we have the toll plaza camera. we are in oakland. it is a mild 60 degrees. should warm up to 79 later today. >> . >>>

mr. president, will be provided with 13 questions for the if i said that that is a miss statement they were provided with 4 questions and 13 questions that were given to commissioner vice president andrews as our basis for questioning the candidates so this should reflect that is what i should have said if i didn't other than that i'm happy with the minutes >> toddo i hear a motion. >> second. >> and public comment? >> david pilpal several items on item 2 towards the bottom i believe d event has two ns only page 3 the discussion about the ed search that is the committee the commission a committee of the commission i don't think that is a subcommittee but a committee i suggest those references are the research committee on page four my public comment on item 8 i think it needs an a there dipped stated she was a great employee she'll be missed other than it makes me sound eastern europe pan on page 5 in the closed session and this is a comment i made relative to the previous minutes the reference that ed left the hearing room at 748 didn't make clear what items he didn't participate in for items 1, 2, 3 not 4 and 5 by in the previous paragraph all commissioners, etc. remained in the heari

mr. president, will be provided with 13 questions for the if i said that that is a miss statement they were provided with 4 questions and 13 questions that were given to commissioner vice president andrews and myself to use as our basis for questioning the candidates so this should reflect that is what i should have said if i didn't other than that i'm happy with the minutes >> toddo i hear a motion. >> second. >> and public comment? >> david pilpal several items on item 2 towards the bottom i believe d event has two ns only page 3 the discussion about the ed search that is the committee the commission a committee of the commission i don't think that is a subcommittee but a committee i suggest those references are the research committee on page four my public comment on item 8 i think it needs an a there dipped stated she was a great employee she'll be missed other than it makes me sound eastern europe pan on page 5 in the closed session and this is a comment i made relative to the previous minutes the reference that ed left the hearing room at 748 didn't make clear what items he didn't participate in for items 1, 2, 3 not 4 and 5 by in the previous paragraph all commissioners, etc. rem

mr. president, will be provided with 13 questions for the if i said that that is a miss statement they were provided with 4 questions and 13 questions that were given to commissioner vice president andrews and myself to use as our basis for questioning the candidates so this should reflect that is what i should have said if i didn't other than that i'm happy with the minutes >> toddo i hear a motion. >> second. >> and public comment? >> david pilpal several items on item 2 towards the bottom i believe d event has two ns only page 3 the discussion about the ed search that is the committee the commission a committee of the commission i don't think that is a subcommittee but a committee i suggest those references are the research committee on page four my public comment on item 8 i think it needs an a there dipped stated she was a great employee she'll be missed other than it makes me sound eastern europe pan on page 5 in the closed session and this is a comment i made relative to the previous minutes the reference that ed left the hearing room at 748 didn't make clear what items he didn't participate in for items 1, 2, 3 not 4 and 5 by in the previous paragraph all commissioners, etc. rem