mr. brown: i assume a number of my colleagues have seen the movie "lincoln." one particularly brief but poignant moment of that movie showed the president's staff discouraged him from spending so much time talking to regular people, leaving the white house, inviting just normal people that weren't in politics every day or didn't work in the white house into the white house to talk. they were saying you're president, you have got to run this war, you have got so much to do, you shouldn't be meeting with people as much. lincoln said i need my -- he said i need my regular public opinion baths. i guess i would -- when i just listened to the last few speakers, particularly the republican leader, i think it's important that more people in this institution go out and talk to real people who are affected by this health care law who have already -- the 25-year-old who has already benefited from staying on her mother's health care plan, the person in the high risk pool that has insurance now. there is a

before we present mr. brown with his award tonight, where are the supervisors? all right. that wraps up that segment. malia is ready? where is malia? malia cohen, everybody. please c'mon up. >> hello. i'm a strag ler. we recessed the board meeting. it feels good to see you all here. congratulations and mayor brown thank you you for an allowing us to have the opportunity to celebrate you once again. i do have prepared remarks. i will skip to the end. i want -- i'm going to quote with you my words. i want to leave you this quote. bringing the gift that my ancestors gave, i dream the dream and the hope of a slave, i rise, i rise, and i rise and i think that really captures african american culture, history tradition, not just here in san francisco but around all the world. thank you. maya anglo. >> she says thanks for putting me on the spot. they are all gone. willie retires from a work of politics. he continues to appear and upon the and he writes for san francisco chronicle and perhaps what keeps him the busiest is up with that beautiful and mature beyond her years 11-year-

mr. brown: thank you.just last week on evening of february 26, the daylight i introduced this legislation, major griffin of cincinnati passed away surrounded by family and friends. his family lost a loved one, our nation lost a hero. we'll be celebrating the anniversary of this raid this coming april in fort walton beach, florida. now is the time to award them the congressional medal. their service proid proved invaluable to the morale of our country on that day more than 70 years ago. the in the eventual defeat of japan in the second world war. i humblably ask that my colleagues join us in this bill in honoring the doolittle rairsd. thank you, madam president. i yield to senator inhofe. mr. inhofe: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from oklahoma. mr. inhofe: madam president, since being elected, president obama has been talk about the virtues of our nation's potential to achieve domestic energy independence. now, at the state of the union message just a few days ago he said -- and this i

mr. brown: mr. president, thank you. i ask unanimous consent to set aside the pending amendment and call up amendment number 83. ms. mikulski: mr. president, i object. mr. president, in behalf of senator landrieu and myself, i object to the senator's request. the presiding officer: objection is heard. ms. mikulski: mr. president, before we proceed to the debate on toomey, i say to my colleague from ohio, a strong advocate for working people is appreciated. i really, from the standpoint of discussion, do not want to discuss. you've got some excellent ideas that i hope you and the gentlelady who chairs the homeland security subcommittee could talk about how we could reach some type of consensus to generate jobs, retain the integrity of a workforce and keep our economy going and i salute you for the work you do every day in that area. mr. brown: i thank senator mikulski. the amendment would have struck the language. i'm offering it also with senator isakson; would have struck the language on the pilot projects that expire a

mr. brown, what do you think is really going on here?ou know, this guy, if he cared about jessica's law, he would have researched it, ferrandino, he doesn't know anything. he doesn't know about all of these poor sentences for these child rapists. he doesn't know, he doesn't know, he doesn't know. it's his job to know because he torpedoed the law. what's really going on here? >> well, i think, bill, first of all, that was a great interview by jesse. what you are witnessing in colorado is this progressive mentality that says evil does not exist. and if evil does exist, well, we can have a victim's rights group that can work on these people and we can change them and we can bring them to see the error of their ways which i think most studies prove just doesn't happen. they are being driven by this insanity that everybody just needs to be, you know, coddled, everybody needs to get therapy, and everybody will be okay. it's total insanity what's happening in this state. we have one quick point. can i add one thing? >> bill: sure. >> he talked

so look for lots of penguin videos as mr. brown gets his google glass. again, the right of us sometime later this year, about $1500. back to you. >> scott, thanks so much. >>> new this morning, sacramento showing its commitment to keeping the kings in california. after hours of discussion, the city voted late last night to commit to $448 million arena downtown. $258 million would be supplied by the city. sacramento will present the arena deal to a committee of nba owners next week. >>> how about this, one of the people trying to buy the kings silicon valley pioneer vivek. he said he would sell his stake to buy the kings. a founder in software. in an exclusive interview with raj mathai, he says he plans on buying the kings for about $500 million and keeping the team in sacramento. >> i'm a huge fan of the warriors. but every now and then you get the opportunity to participate in something that's bigger than yourself. and the state of california means everything to me. i felt if i could be a part of keeping the kings in sacramento, that was something that

. >> in the sergeant's view, the second volley was unnecessary because mr. brown had been incapacitated by the first two shots. >> reporter: in this draft of his deposition obtained by the investigative unit, when asked why he didn't fire his own gun after the first two shots, he applied, just like i said in my statement with opd, i didn't see a threat. >> your story hasn't changed the. >> reporter: no, no. he said this is part of a cover-up. he said he has reported officers drinking while on duty and stealing from merchants in east oakland. he claims each time he's raised concerns about officer conduct, he has faced retaliation. >> do you consider yourself a whistle blower? >> yes. >> reporter: how have you been repaid for that? >> with hell. >> reporter: sergeant bellusa is currently on paid administrative leave. they said the district and sergeant bat are refraining from comment until they see the claim. bellusa's attorney plans to file the lawsuit tomorrow. nbc bay area news. >> thank you. if you have a tip for her or anyone in the investigative unit, give us

but now mr. brown is the governor of california, once again.te is almost bankrupt under his watch. we asked the governor to appear this week. we asked him to appear last year and the year before, but he won't. so we sent jesse watters to find out why. >> ♪ california. >> how is jerry brown doing. >> who is jerry brown? >> is he your governor. >> i thought it was schwarzenegger. >> who is your daddy and what does he do? >> still acting, right? >> i think he is he is not the acting governor. >> okay. >> what is up with jerry brown? >> is he not really doing that good. >> is he raising taxes again. he won't go on the o'reilly show i have heard. >> why do you think that is? >> probably you guys done something in the past. >> so it's our fault. >> it might be. >> it's not your fault. >> it looks bad. >> it looks bad his not coming on? >> yeah. >> state of mind i think is distorted. >> he should come on the factor. bill will treat him back. >> is he just a big lib and bill would grill him. >> stay stunned. >> he needs time off. that's what he needs.

. >> mr. brown, you've heard all the testimony today about what people think should happen to you. have happen? >> i understand i resists law enforcement. and me being back in that will room for two weeks, that really got to me. i know i tested like positive for marijuana but that's something i did like back in july. and i thought i was going to be clean by the time i came to court. >> i know some people might say using a little bit of marijuana isn't like shooting somebody but at the same time, do you understand the significance of that one use of marijuana what it had on your family and your life and frankly, on the underlying charges that you already had pending against you? >> well, i take full responsibilities for my actions and i just feel like i let them down, you know? like miss sarah and bob and my mom. i just want to like go home and take care of my responsibilities. >> roderick, do you rememberer judge bonaventura asking you about taking a drug test. >> yes, ma'am. >> do you say you probably should be clean, something like that. >> i probably should. >> so you were tryin

when you were mayor, mr. browns you had to get on the front page of the world or else you felt like you were suffering. mayor lee, are you keeping up with that? >> i'm trying. it's a big shoe to fill. >> no, it's a suit. it's not just shoes with him. the cufflinks, ties. >> i have a question. the lights are supposed to go off at 2 a.m. but every time i drive in, i see the lights. i'm not complaining because i love the display. but they are going on a little longer. >> yeah. i think they are just probably still testing it out and making sure it can automatically be timed well. >> the electricity is only $15 a day. >> they can go a couple of extra hours. >> we expect to win super bowl l. they don't give it to us, 51 is just as good but we have to get into the rotation and i think we have a great opportunity here. >> what's your prediction? >> well, for sure, the stadium will be finished and you have to play at least two seasons in your stadium before you are eligible for a super bowl and so the drop-dead date for san

mr. scott brown and carolyn hellman joins us from the liberal wilderness. welcome, everybody. washington keeps scaring us about the cuts. but they keep spending. the tsa dropping a whopping 900 bucks per uniform and they keep hiring. three positions opening up at the department of agriculture. it's looking for, get this, insect production workers to grow bowl worms. jonathan, do i need to ask, necessary or needless? >> eric, it's not only needless, but it's destructive. all these things they're scaring us about cutting actually used to be handled by the private markets anyway. the tsa didn't even exist before 2001. before that it was private security. we ate meat in this country for 130 years before the creation of federal meat inspectors in the early 1900s. i certainly don't think the founders intend to do have federal employees growing boll weevils, believe me a republic nor our economy rests on a federal law librarian making $115,000 year. >> scott brown, do we need three white house caligrafhers. >> the president should be getting transfer authority, thible to make those c

the trouble was, mr. brown, the unlicensed pest exterminator, did not use methyl parathion for agricultural purposes, as instructed. he used it inside people's homes. the roaches was real, real bad in my house. real bad. so he came and sprayed. when he sprayed, they stayed gone about a year. he w vernchautt."o ths pbl th thistf. there's no worry about it. you just have to air it out, and it'll dissipate." he w vernchautt."o ths pbl th thistf. bradenning: whent's used indoors, you don't have the water or the bteri or the sunlight to break it down. it can stay inside a house for two to three years beforet breaks down, and that was the big problem here-- is this was all sprayed indoors. it was not breaking down, and it was still a threat to everybody that was living in these homes. an exposure to a chemical occurs when... through one of the routes: oral, respiratory, or dermal, we come in contact with a chemical in an environmental medium, such as air, water, soil... whatever. the effects may be either local or sy

a break from my preaching but stay tuned to hear about the federal charges facing impact of mr barrett brown next. could you take three. three. three. three. three. three blow video for your media project free media are t.v. dot com. over the last decade the federal government has launched a full blown attack on the civil liberties of u.s. citizens on the name of protecting us from the manufactured threat of terrorism along with the rise of the expanding surveillance state there's a coinciding crackdown on a whistleblowers exposing government wrongdoing this climate of censorship has given rise to a new form of dissent activism. no group exemplifies this more than the online collective simply known as anonymous by now you've surely heard of activists like julian assange worth and how much you know about barrett around thirty one year old writer who was arrested last september and later indicted on a dozen different federal charges for disseminating information associated with the stratfor intel wiki leaks release so what threat does brown really pose to the government to merit a potential se

mr. brown's e-mails. now, the agriculture department disputes the interpretation of those e-mails. secretary vilsack said he doesn't have the flexibility to shift the pain of cuts on meat inspections. he doesn't have the flexibility, he says. here we go again. the administration threatens and says its hands are tied. sequester cuts will hurt. but does president obama want to spread the pain away from essential services? we're going to find out. speaker boehner wants to keep the cuts and allow the government to spread whatever pain there is to areas that do not hurt, incredibly the president threatens a veto. stuart: first things first, check the big board. we hit 14,300 earlier. and we're above it now. 57 points higher. charles, sandra, does this thing keep going? sandra first. sandra: yes indeed. we have no indication from the federal reserve that they are going to end their bond buying, or money printing program that's been artificially propping up this market. in fact they are encouraging more of it. i think this is going to continue. stuart: go ahead, charles. charles: i think

mr. scott brown will be back with me tomorrow morning on cashing in, you can get scott, myself, and the restshing in crew at 11:30 eastern. that's going to do it for us here. i'll head over to "the five." the white house, the doors are shut. let's get the house open, everybody. [ male announcer ] how do you measure happiness? by the armful? by the barrelful? e carful? how about...by the bowlful? campbell's soups give you nutrition, energy, and can help you keep a healthy weight. campbell's. it's amazing what soup can do. investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars on their 401(k) to hidden fees. , like a hidden fee in your giant mom bag? maybe i have them... oh that's right i don't because i rolled my account over to e-trade where... woah. okay... they don't have hidden fees... hey fern. the junkrawer? why would they... is that my gerbil? you said he moved to a tiny farm. that's it, i'm running away.

americans would find this as mr. browndid, he notes gout well but he couldn't have had ample opportunity to understand very much about how the culture works here. >> guest: hazel and i were driving in the countryside and we saw a flamboyant trade that we liked growing in a field. flamboyant tree is one of the prettiest trees and limbs between june and september. it's a brilliant red, orange with something between and it's just a wonderful tree in every way. so, we located the tree and nothing is going on. and so, we stopped and said welr the tree? i am and american and use the i have unfortunately some manners i shouldn't have but because you have it occasionally people stop an american start somewhere in the middle of the conversation by getting to the point. how much we take for the tree and he says -- for you and that sort of thing. so of course i am interested in buying the tree. he looked at me and he said the tree is not for sale. and i said well, but it's not doing anything there. he said no, it's not for sale. so i

you can see the white building is our building, the brown building is mr. low's. the red dotted line, the red dotted image is [speaker not understood]. the proposed addition and that it's not visible from these public ways. >> thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. ~ okay, the public hearing is closed. commissioner comments and questions. commissioner moore. >> i think this particular project raises a large number of questions. i am bewildered by the large amount of people who are speaking against it and the complete absence of anybody supporting it. when you bring up a google image of the overall scale and kind of city scape from the neighborhood, i think the neighbors are very well and accurately presenting that all buildings are of similar height and sloping roof line which basically actuates knob hill. [speaker not understood] created around it are all on top of the hill and the flat portion not affecting anybody. however, when you move into a stepping roof line and add an extra floor, i think it is going to be very difficult for everybody. i have to

brown. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituents, prime minister, are demanding that big businesses pay their full taxes. likewise, they are determined individuals pay tax. prime minister, you've said that you will pay all taxes in the proper way. next month, will that include any taxes which you, prime minister have cut from 50 p.? >> for sock and a welcome the fact that he supports this governments g8 initiative on tax transparency which was going to make summer progress on. what i would say to him, the reason for replacing the 50 p.

brown liquor. and he is also been the finalist for the 2006 poetry prize. please, join me in welcoming mr. sean hill. [applause]. >> i want to read from blood and brown liquor today. this book is about my home town in georgia. it's also where [inaudible] is from. and i started researching the history of [inaudible] and sort of fell into the history of black people there because it was not taught in school. so -- in order to write about the history i had to invent a character to explore this history. the character's name is si loss wright. >> first poem i will read is titled silos write at age 71914. it's about silos follows a fishing riggel in the shallows. he describes the line in his tablet as much pride in that line as a man and his son. he giggles and goes on. the next letters come easy. with this he will have more than a mark to bind. rambling across the page again and again in messy rows along it flows until he goes off the page's edge. he smiles. he's surprised to hear when his mouth opens. that's mine. so, this really lovely book that georgia put together for me has great painting o

brown. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker.e minister conjugated promise to protect and defend budget in its entirety. that you didn't. the defence secretary who promised to balance the budget at the national audit office said he failed. prime minister, will you now guaranteed that there will be -- >> order, order. the honorable gentleman has been here 16 years. he shouldn't use the word you injury. sorry buddy makes the rules. quickly, finish the qustion. >> will a commitment be given that defense budget would be protected for the in this parliament? >> the commitment i can give hi is that the 38 billion black hole that we inherited has been got rid of and freeze the budget across this part at 33 billion pounds gives us the fourth largest defense budget in the world. but we're determined to use that money to make sure we equip our forces with what they need for the future and that is a massive contrast to the record of the

addendum, the whole purpose of sunshine ordinance and the brown act, is to make government activity as transparent as possible. now, i agree with mr. hartz that the difficulty with having just a 1 or 2 line summary in the minutes, which may be an inaccute

addendum, the whole purpose of sunshine ordinance and the brown act, is to make government activity as transparent as possible. now, i agree with mr. hartz that the difficulty with having just a 1 or 2 line summary in the minutes, which may be an inaccurate summary and the public may never go to that addendum and never really get the thrust of it, so it strikes me that what the library is now proposing to do is what i would recommend that every public body ought to do is put in verbatim, the written brief summary and interestingly enough when you look at the statute, the statute says, that minutes shall include a brief summary of public comment in the next almost the next sentence says, the speaker may submit a brief summary not exceeding 150 words. as i read it says, instead of the secretary summarizing what was being said, that put in the exact wording that the speaker took the time and effort to make a written statement that he or she wanted in the record. so, that i think going forward, certainly from my point of view, if the library were to retreat from this policy of putting the exact verbatim, 150, or whatever the number no

brown. >> all right arguing. >> mr. mayor, mr. mayor!what time does the sky start falling? >> the sky isn't going to fall at all. only thing that's going to happen is there will not be a growth in the amount of sky there is. in government, we really don't ultimately reduce. we simply move it around and not grow as much. >> so all that talk and hype about cuts in defense and vital programs cuts in education, that's not going to happen? >> that's all conversation. ultimately you cut that which you are not interested in. you reduce that which -- and you use it as an excuse, by the way. that's why there's nobody greatly concerned enough to be back there really doing something about it because they know that that kind of a small cut can be absorbed coming out of the hide of those who are not on the right page today. >> so, in other words, what you're saying is two things. one, the cuts aren't necessarily real. two, they are not going to happen now. and possibly the third one is, is when they do happen, your boss is going to say, mr. president

easter egg roll monday, and he'll be here with dozens of other guests, including charlie brown and snoopy, you've got mr, scoopy dao and also a couple of jakes, jake from adventure time and jake from the neverland pirates if you're familiar, since you do have little kids. >> i am very familiar, there's cubby, izzy. >> reporter: oh, goodness. >> thank you so much, brianna keilar. >>> on a more serious note, 850,000 vietnam veterans are alive today, and the memories still sting. now they're all getting an apology from cbs. after the network aired an episode of "the amazing race" taped near the hanoi war memorial in vietnam, including the wreckage of a downed b-52 bomber in which two americans died. the episode also featured vietnamese children singing a pro-communism song. the american legion national commander, a vietnam vet himself, called it a disgraceful slap in the face to american war here roz. odds the nra is laughing at jaim carrie's new video are about a billion to one. so you dumb and dumber fans should be saying, you're saying there's a chance. in the video, carrey mocks gun supporters, even th

scout brown man of the people and man of the business class interests mr. ive a truck announced today he is joining a boston law firm where he will cater to wall street clients. the job will allow brown to cash in on his contacts with the, quote, financial services industry on wall street. so there is scott brown smiling ear-to-ear on his first day on the job today. >> i'm scott brown from -- i'm scott brown! i'm from ranthun and i drive a truck! >> scott brown, you have come a long way. >>> the republican party is in sort of a difficult position right now. because the argument they want to make about democrats is that democrats have become, that they are the party of wall street bailouts. they have gotten into bed with big banks, the financial interests and they have enshrined the idea of too big to fail. republicans, on the other hand, republicans are against too big to fail. no more bailout for the big banks and what republicans want to argue. what we have seen is the banking industry is really, really loving the republican party right now. in 2008, emplo

delete the records and not follow the sunshine ordinance or the brown act or the california public records act. and also like to make a comment on mr. ginsberg's request that you find in favor of what the staff has recommended. well, he is going to say that, because every single time a case comes before you, the staff recommends no violation. even in cases where they have a clear conflict of interest such as my last case, because there was a finding against this body and your executive director for violating the same 150-word summary problem. and he saw no problem at all saying that there should not be a violation which basically results in a case if we find the violation against mr. herrera, mr. hartz may be back here trying to get a violation against me. and he saw no problem with that. none at