that's what i rationing plan is for, mrs. brown, mrs.es the rosary man or the butcher store equal service in stores she gets hers and you get yours ♪ >> and so mrs. brown and most people want to make rationing work. but there are still a few who get what they want anyway they can. who will pay any price in the black market. wait a minute, what's going on here? >> give me a nice small sirloin. about that thick. >> that thick? >> you heard me. that thick. >> madam, we are here to serve you, but that would run about three pounds. you haven't enough russian stance for that. but i could give you what happened size. >> half that size? what do you think i am? a peasant? >> holdup ma'am. maybe i can fix you up after all. but it will cost you eight he sense a pound. -- $0.80 a pound. >> all this talk about price ceilings. while the government do anything about it? i guess you have to pay for what you want these days. >> i have to go downstairs. ♪ >> do you know who i am? i'm your conscience. there's no use running. you can't get away from me. tha

sanchez mr. brown you'll have time for that rebuttal after everyone else you'll have to wait our turn. >> prior not a financial disclosure i've known mr. brown foreclose to 35 years i'm a sunset guy he's been age different to allow a little bit more leniency here okay. >> mraumdz so no plans were submitted with the appeal materials but based on what the description of the work and the permit would appear to be code compliant under the planning code rh1 zoning district a deep lot to maintain the thirty feet rear yard all the deck is not encroaching and it is allowed no longer than thirty feet above grade you can't i don't have the pictures by the issues that are raised are for the blocking of view i know this is not you r a view is protected and one property is removed by one property that mitigate the concerns of privacy. >> i'm available to answer any questions thank you. >> mr. duffy. >> commissioners joe duffy dbi building permit is over the county it costs $6,000 a typical what we see over the coun

that's what a rationing plan is for mrs. brown, mrs. the grocery man, the butcher store people service in the stores she gets hers, you get yours get the point, mrs. brown ♪ >> and so mrs. brown and most people want to make rationing work. there are still a few who get what they want anyway they can who will pay any price on the black market. wait a minute? what's going on here? >> give me a nice, small sirloin. about that thick. >> that thick? >> you heard me. that thick. >> we are here to serve you. that would run three pounds. you don't have enough ration stamps for that. i could let you have a stake for half that size. >> what do you think i am, pigeon? >> maybe i can fix you up after all. it will cost you $.80 a pound. >> $.80? that's ridiculous. >> that's what i keep saying. do we take it or leave it? >> we take it. i guess you have to pay to get which you want these days. i have to go downstairs to get it. ♪ >> you know who i am. i'm your conscience. you can get away from me. there is no use running. that's right, margaret. come

mr. brown: "sky and telescope." mr. beatty: because the atmosphere density is higher you expect it to be, can you tell us about the possibility that are gone playing in the composition -- argon is playing in the composition? mr. summers: it has gone the other direction. we believe the atmosphere has shrunk. i am not sure that says anything about argon. i do not believe there is anything we can say about argon. >> this one goes out to alan. you called pluto a double planet. considering that pluto is larger than previously thought, what do the findings say in terms of how we define what the kind actually is? there is a bone of contention for those who have followed pluto for a time. mr. stern: we called the pluto system a double planet for a very specific technical reason, because the two objects are close enough together and their match ratio is sufficient strong balance point between them into free space. that is analogous to the way we define a double sources, when the balance point called bay area center -- the baryce

[applause] mr. brownthough, that we have an immense amount to do in the cultural realm. it's not a coincidence that in the same point of western civilization in which we see the fracturing of the bonds of family, when we see a rapid increase in the dissolution of families in divorce, and fatherlessness, that at that same point in history, that's the point at which you can even begin to conceive of the notion that two men or two women could be in a marriage. the point at which marriage becomes about desires and wants and not the biological males and females. that's when cultures even start to bring up the idea of same-sex marriage. the something else we need to focus on. i do not accept the idea that somehow we should move away from public policy or politics and hunker down into culture. christ is king and all domains of human existence. [applause] mr. brown: it's wrong to think we will abandon the political fight for public policy fight. mr. luntz: msnbc told that to quit. and i know they tell me the trut

mr. brown: thank you. now we transition into questions and answers. we start here in washington and hit the phone lines and social media and come back. frank, i will give you the first question because your expression, it's pretty cool stuff, right. >> "aviation week." for dr. mckinnon, i have a couple of questions about things i saw in the new disk image. it looks like a copyright bar just to the west of the plane. it's a big crater with some concentric circles. if you have any idea what that might be. also, just to continue on the ice flows. do you have elevation data as to what is making it flow? dr. mckinnon: that's a couple of great questions. are some security features i did not particular point -- there are some circular features i did not particularly point out to the west and north of sputnik planum, and those are probably impact craters of some scale maybe 150 to 250 kilometers wide. some parts are probably at least fundamentally ancient, though they may be active. that is another cra

saw mr. brown move to table amendment 61. i saw mr. mcknight request a role call. do nine members second his request? nine do. we'll vote on the board. pending question tabling a motion on amendment 61. >>> polls will close. clerk will tabulate. by a vote of 80 to 29 amendment 61 is tabled. >> 62. miss emril. are you ready? mr. simril withdraws amendment 6 62. 63. 63, pitts. 63, pitts. >> mr. nbc knight. >> how many more amendments do we have? >> i'll check, mr. mcnight. if mr. pitts will suspend his comments and let me look. thank you, mr. mcnight. >> mr. mcknight it looks like we have ten amendments to go including those passed over. >> thank you sir. >> yes, sir. all right. we're on amendment 63. mr. pitts amendment. he's recognized. mr. pitts. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i will not take long at the podium on this particular one. it's one that we had previously that came in to question because it stated statehouse grounds. this is just the pole itself. it says that 364 days a year the state flag, the south carolina state flag would fly on the pole and one day a y

can started with an update and phone number. >> we're still waiting to get help from the public mr. brown has the names of the superintendant that were involved and one of the suspects is disease isle i've asked homicide for an ailed update with no new information but knowing ms. brown is the devoted mom anybody that has information call your tipline (415) 575-4444 we need help on this case and any other case if anyone has it please call that number. >> there's a 2 hundred and 50 thousand dollars reward for motivation. >> anything leading to an arrest of a suspect a 2 hundred and 50 thousand dollars reward i see some of our young folks are leaving i'll update you, we started another pay off crass at the academy that is i believe thirty young people high school kids that go both our cadet program our summer jobs program is one thousand kids 90 percent are kids of color and 50 percent african-american and while we've made an impact we have a disproportion violence playing out in a small part of san francisco in hopes of without or our way out we're trying to do this to education those peopl

no, it isn't but if you want to make a comment mrs. brown, feel free. >> my name is paulette brown and here concerning my son wloo was murdered august 13, 2006 to a semy automatic gun. all because he saved someone elses life. it is going on 9 years and as a mother i'm still grieving and where i can talk about my son and bring up so his case is not solved and it is a cold case. my son was-just turned 17 years old. he was murdered saving someones life and no justice and i'm speaking justice for my son. people go who did this to by son. no one wants to point the finger. that is why the case isn't solved. i have to walk around and this is all i have left of my son, his body. this is all i have left. his birthday is coming up and this is all i have left. where i can go and bring thup information about my son, i need to. this is my therapy and i bring this up all the time. if i-went to the police commission at city hall and you were not there, i had to look for you and it isn't i'm chasing you brut i need to bring this up at the police commission.

doing in kind agreement and this body the land is actually the western more and more most portion of mr. brown we have to negotiate with the state to transfer the land grants from the state by the land parks grant money to buy the land and very large piece of legislation bs 10644 that hazard the pieces to make that necessary the transfer of the land, vacation of the land, creating a major encroachment with dpw accepting a gift from the developer for more than the in kind this is a small portion of the overall package that comes to the planning commission so what this does when with vacant a piece of right-of-way automatically seeing the zone is a mixed use and our tension to make that a park and person city of you can still have the zoning that is meant to be a parklets make that zone public and zoned open space that concludes my presentation. thank you. >> thank you. >> opening it up for public comment if there's any. >> not seeing none public comment is closed. and commissioner antonini. >> yeah. this is a beneficial proposal it is just follows up on what is proposed all along to have a park

i remember mrs. brown and have no issues. when i supported alson suzuki i was considered diversity on the committee and taking a look that folks we appointed throughout the board so one person that stands out today who would be able to fulfill that is eddy [inaudible] and based on my smeerns working with him i believe he is wonderful candidate. we have to answer questions about the funding and serving as a cyc consultant who received funding through the city. i'm also bias to [inaudible] had a great conversation with her. i think everyone is very qualified, those were 2 people i'm leaner towards but happy to find a consensus with this committee. >> thank you. supervisor cohen >> not sure if we'll have consensus. i want to acknowledge being a representativeo of the bay view valley neighborhoods allows me a opportunity to work with many of the applicants before us both directly and hands on and indirectly. also i want to acknowledge i spent time serving on the first 5 board so had a great opportunity to get to know and understa

no, it isn't but if you want to make a comment mrs. brown, feel free. >> my name is paulette brown and here concerning my son wloo was murdered august 13, 2006 to a semy automatic gun. all because he saved someone elses life. it is going on 9 years and as a mother i'm still grieving and where i can talk about my son and bring up so his case is not solved and it is a cold case. my son was-just turned 17 years old. he was murdered saving someones life and no justice and i'm speaking justice for my son. people go who did this to by son. no one wants to point the finger. that is why the case isn't solved. i have to walk around and this is all i have left of my son, his body. this is all i have left. his birthday is coming up and this is all i have left. where i can go and bring thup information about my son, i need to. this is my therapy and i bring this up all the time. if i-went to the police commission at city hall and you were not there, i had to look for you and it isn't i'm chasing you brut i need to bring this up at the police commission.

. >> ladies and gentlemen i cannot imagine what mrs. brown is going through over these 9 years. as you know, the san francisco police department maintains a tip line for confidental nrfshz information, if you have information call that line at 415, 575-4444. any other public comment? seeing none public comment is now closed. >> item 4, discussion and possible action to adopt revice department general order 1.02 district boundaries or take other action if necessary action. >> colleagues in your packet is a draft of general order number 1.02 as many of you know we spent a great deal of time both meeting all over the city with the public, working with the department and other stackholders in the drawing of the district lines and they went into effect next sunday but need memorialize that in a ddo and will turn it over to introduce this particular dgo. >> thank you commissioner therman and commissioners mptd lutenent peter waums and work in the [inaudible] on july 19 as aiostated at 6 a.m. the san francisco police department switched to the new district boundaries with the aid of de

mr. miller: that is correct. ms. brown: are you saying -- the chair: the gentlewoman's time has expired. mr. miller: i appreciate. i would now recognize ask the gentlelady from the state of indiana, the 2nd district. the chair: the gentleman will reserve. the gentleman from california? mr. takano: i yield an additional minute to the gentlewoman. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. brown: yesterday in the committee i heard someone say that the goal is to close all of the v.a. facilities and privatize it. let me be clear that that is not the goal of the members on the democratic side. and with that, i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. miller: i would also say that h.r. 4031 was a stand-alone bill that dealt specifically with firing senior executive level individuals, same language that's in here now for the rest of the v.a., the democrats unanimously supported that language in the choice and accountability act. wit

mr. brown: excuse me. thank you. mr. president, we know that we inherited, our generation, people that are in the senate and the house in their 40's and 50's and 60's inherited from their parents and grandparents the greatest infrastructure in the history of the world. from the 1940's and 1950's and 1960's and 1970's into the reagan years when we decideed we should invest less in infrastructure we had this incredible infrastructure, we inherited from our parents and grandparents. yet for whatever reason, we've allowed it to crumble. we haven't invested, we haven't modernized we haven't even maintained it as well as we should. the dismal state of our nation's outdated roads and bridges and railways cost ohioans cost north carolinians valuable time and money and energy. in my state the state legislature -- i know that in the presiding officer's state their state legislature has been on a budget cutting tear, as my state legislature has decided to slice in half and then some local funding so that for many things including i

. ♪ and so mrs. brown and most people want to make rations work. there are still a few who get what they want any way they can. who will pay any price in the blact market. wait a minute. what's going on here? >> give me a nice small sirloin. about that big. >> that thick? >> you heard me. that thick. >> well, madam, we're here to serve you but that would run about three pounds. you haven't enough ration stamps for that. but i could let you have a nice steak for about half that size. >> what do you think i am, a pigeon. >> wait a minute, madam. maybe i can fix you up after all. but it would cost you 80 cents a pound. >> 80 cents. that's ridiculous. >> that's just what i keep saying. >> wonder the government wouldn't do something about this. >> do we take it or leave it? >> i'll take it. i guess you have to pay to get what you want these days. >> i have to go downstairs to get it. >> you know who i am. i'm your conscience. no use running. you can't get away from me. that's right margaret. come on. >> what do you want? >> tell me, my dear. what are yo

mr. brown is in custody his son is alive.hat's not the case. >> amari's killer still on the run. 7 years old. >> illegal fireworks being blamed for two fires in los angeles. first in los angeles. flames destroyed a mattress factory. they saw a group of young men in that area setting off fireworks before the flames broke out? homes had to be evacuated. in it the end no damage. defensive end peter, paul is up in the air after the fireworks accident. >> peter paul posting this instagram video. that van filled with fireworks witnesses say he was setting off tons of them in the neighborhood. doctors say he has a burned hand and possible nerve damage but is not expected to end his career. the 26-year-old has soto sign a $14 million deal with the giants. >> that little child in his arms hope he is okay this morning. >>> what a great way to end the weekend. carli lloyd taking the women to a decisive fan against japanese. >> what a great game wasn't it? >> star mid fielder carli lloyd making a name for herself with incredible performa

mr. chairman. >> thank you. i'd like to recognize ms. brown. if you will indulge pea just for a second, though, i'm going to turn it over to mr. rokita. i it did want to enter one piece of information for the record without objection. this is the -- also from california high speed rail. this is their june 2009 request for funding. on their request they request $230 million from the investment strategy from those funds that have been allocated to california, $230 million. here is a map here where it shows exactly where those improvements would be. can you zoom that in? clearly can -- move it up -- this corridor here, positive train control, $230 million. california high speed rail thinks that it can do it, they've requested it this is in california, we want to have the safety improvements there. here is a good funding source to do that. >> mr. chairman, understood. my staff passed me a note during the hearing that states that high speed rail -- high speed rail funding has been at $328 million. so we will pole up with you and look at those two num

maybe we'll arrest mr. brown 90 times and nothing will happen. we'll take another 10,000 guns off the street and another 10,000 will fill up that illegal market the next day. i'm incredibly proud of the men and women of this department who, in spite of what i'm talking about, go out every single day and do what they do. we need some help here folks. we have to fix this broken system. >> mccarthy pointed out that since friday morning, police have recovered one illegal gun per hour across this city. compared to last year, the number of violent incidents is slightly down. if you're being looking for the same period in 2014 there were 41 shootings and 7 killed. to hear the superintendent say he's angry, when you talk about the 7-year-old how are people in his neighborhood responding to this? >> reporter: well i'm sure people are happy to hear the frustration coming from the superintendent but so many people are dealing with the day-to-day violence in their neighborhood. we saw police officers all over the area. the police officers know the community.

maybe we'll arrest mr. brown 90 times and nothing will happen.e 10,000 guns off the street and 10,000 will fill up that illegal market the next day. i'm incredibly proud of the men and women of this department who in spite of what i'm talking about go out every day and do what they do. we need some help here folks. we have to fix this broken system. >> and he went on to say that basically too many violent prisoners are being released only to return to a life of crime. is it a vicious cycle there in chicago. >>> ahead we go live to athens following breaking news the greek finance minister stepping down. a bombshell in the last hour or so, wasn't it? >> yep. leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer... with volvo. we call ourselves the freedom hikers. hiking brought us together but that's not the only thing that keeps us coming back. here's to friends who reach for better.

maybe we'll arrest mr. brown 90 times and nothing will happen.aybe we'll take another 10,000 guns off the street and another 10,000 will fill up the illegal market the next day. i'm incredibly proud of the men and women of this department who go out every single day and do what they do. we need some help here folks we have to fix this broken system. >> he went on to say that way too many violent prisoners are being released only to return go back on to the streets to a life of crime. >>> saying he is minister no more the greek finance minister resigned. he was meant to stay on wasn't he? >> he is a maverick minister. we'll be back right after this break. >>> welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm zain asher. >> i'm max foster. let's get back to the breaking news this hour. >> greece's financial landscape is rapidly changing. prime minister alexis tsipras is meeting with opposition leaders following resignation of the country's finance minister. yanis varoufakis had said he would resign if greeks voted in f

mr. brown: okay. thank you mr. president. i ask unanimous consent to -- that i will be joined -- to be joined in a colloquy with senator merkley of oregon and senator coons of delaware. the presiding officer: without objection. broinmr. brown: thank you, mr. president. during the financial crisis, $13 trillion -- $13,000 billion in household wealth was erased, 9 million jobs lost, 5 million americans, 5 million families, individuals, lost their homes. the financial services industry has bounced back. far too many american families have not. while many in washington may have forgotten the financial crisis millions of americans haven't forgotten how predatory lending practices contributed to the housing bubble, helped spark this crisis. for them, this was the crisis. unscrupulous lenders offered loans that required no documentation, loans with teeser interest rates that later spiked undermined a borrower's ability to pay and loans where borrowers never paid down their principal. borrowers with these higher-cost loans were forecl

maybe we'll arrest mr. brown 90 times and nothing will happen. maybe we'll take another 10,000 guns off the street and another 10,000 will fill up that illegal market the next day. i'm incredibly proud of the men and women in this department who, in spite of what i'm talking about, go out every single day and do what they do. we need some help here folks, we have to fix this broken system. >>> cnn's ryan young joining us on the phone from chicago. also in washington former fbi assistant director tom fuentes. tom, let me begin with you, the 7-year-old shot amar'e brown. what do we know about him? >> well this is what we know so far. he was trying to enjoy the fireworks celebration and, in fact when that shooting started, his father is even quoted saying he didn't realize his son was start until he started asking for help. apparently he was not the intended target. another woman was shot at the same time. she's 26. she survived. but more than 40 people shot here. of course the 7-year-old amari brown being shot is something everyone is talking about

permission and thought everybody was on board but found out after the opening of the exhibit that mr. brownbeen advised. and i have great regrets about that. >> so, andre, you know, michael brown's father, as i said, said that it was disturbing and disgusting. are you going to honor his wishes here and have the exhibit removed, or are you going to stand by the exhibit and have people come in and see it? >> well, as ti-rock mentioned, we did do our due diligence. we reached out to the family, and we requested permission, and we were able to reach the mother, lesley mcspadden, the great aunt and his cousin, eric davis, and they were all excited about the exhibition. we followed up with a detailed letter explaining the exhibit and what was involved, and we sent that letter addressed to both parents. after the exhibit opened, i received a call that mike brown sr. did not know about the exhibit. i personally called mike, and i told him, i apologize for our assumption as a team that there was communication and at that time he told me that he had a separate family and a separate foundation. i then

mr. brown is telling me all the mistakes i made, so i appreciate that.is like their bread-and-butter. this is their job to go down there and do this triathlons and they will get sick. what is really supposed to do for the olympics? >> you can always join us, maria. she can be and your team. she's your biker. maria: i don't like indoor biking. i like outdoor biking. a new report from fidelity is warning baby boomers about their 401(k)s and owning too much stock. 18% of people at ages 15 to four have stock allocation and for people ages 55 to 59, it increases to 27%. the risk of owning too much.especially in a market downturn. 10% does not sound like a lot of fun. >> i'm not buying what they are saying at all. of course we all know that. they are not saying what is the proper allocation. we are sending the visors to talk to you about your 401(k) account. god help them -- i don't want to say a bad word, but adjusted. maria: when you were 55 that doesn't mean you need the money and 10 years. >> people in the 50 plus group has been the market take downturns.

thank you. >> thank you, mr. brown. mr. mitchell is recognized. mr. mitchell. mr. quinn is recognized to speak on this bill. >> ladies and gentlemen, members of the house i haven't had a lot of time to talk to my colleagues but i -- i was here in 2000 when -- as i mentioned before, when we took it off the dome and i've been here before. and i got to be honest with my -- i appreciate representative ott and i think it is very gracious of him to offer these resolutions. i don't understand why they can't be in the bill. the reason i was trying to do it to be quite frank with you is i was trying to give folks in this chamber a way that they could honorably say that at least we know that the legislature is standing through the redick and can handle the flag when it is removed in an honorable fashion and i think i was on the verge of accomplishing that. i had other members in the caucus gracious to support me and mr. corley had strong feelings and he would not support this bill and know he would never change. i had others that i felt like i was bringing toward us to try t

brown. >> thank you mr. chairman. first of all, let me just say that it was a beautiful services that we had here last week in the capital for the vietnam veterans and you know, that glitter is very nice i mean, they deserve it but they also deserve the services. now, i participated in every choice meeting, every conference voted on it and the purpose of the choice was to provide veterans services to veterans their care. can you expound more on the flexibility that you need? because when i think about it i think about the gi bill. veterans can go to any school that they want to, so the money follows the veterans. so can you expound on that flexibility that you need that you've come to congress both openly and in private and explain to us that you need the flexibility. >> yes, ma'am. thank you ms. ranking member. as we've said there are about 23 million veterans in this country, only 9 million are signed up for our healthcare system and probably only 6, 7 million use it on any given day. so there's an opportunity for e

mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: too many americans are still struggling in today's economy. in spite of comments by some candidates for president americans work hard but still have trouble getting by. we know that americans on the average are working longer hours than workers in almost every other rich country in the world significantly longer hours. simply they are not getting the pay that they've earn and the compensation and the lifestyle to which they aspire and have worked so hards towards. for many workers it shows the longer they work, the less they have to show for it. since the 1970's middle-class waimtion have been stagnant while the nulls on the job have gone up. americans are working more for less. the middle complas has shrunk in every state in this country. a pew research study shows that the share of adults in middle-income households has fallen from 61% in 19 70 to 51%. in ohio the families of middle class is now below 50%. we need to build on-ramps for hardworking americans instead of asking w

mr. brown: i thank the majority leader. i appreciate that. i ask unanimous consent mr.resident, to speak for up to ten minutes as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. i -- next tuesday is july 21. one, it is my wife's birthday. second, it is the five-year anniversary of the dodd-frank wall street reform act becoming law. two decades before that, bering, an international baipg was destroyed by fraud committed by a single one of their traders. in reality, there were no profits unbeknownst to many at the time. just big losses that this trader managed to conceal until the firm collapsed. when writing about his actions later in his memoir, this trader said luckily from my fraud there were too many chiefs who would chat about it at arm's length but never go further. they never dared to ask me any basic questions since they were afraid of looking stupid about not understanding futures and options. unquote. this -- this, mr. president helps illustrate how we got to that financial crisis. wall street so often spea

[applause] mr. brown: so we have before i introduced the panelists for this afternoon at nasa council with this mission and the resulting images follow the accounts on twitter, facebook, youtube, and other social media accounts. keep the questions coming in. we will try to answer them as quickly as possible. you can follow the conversation and there is still a lot of conversation all over the world at #plutoflyby. again, online, all the information today and in the future can be obtained by going to www.nasa.gov/newhorizons. first up, you will hear from jim green, director of planetary science and nasa headquarters. allen stern, new horizons principal investigator at southwest research institute in boulder, colorado. michael sommers, new horizons coinvestigator, george mason university, fairfax, virginia. cap field can, new horizons deputy project scientist also at the southwest research institute. at the new horizons investigator at washington university in st. louis. with that, i will turn it over to ji

i remember mrs. brown and have no issues. when i supported alson suzuki i was considered diversity on the committee and taking a look that folks we appointed throughout the board so one person that stands out today who would be able to fulfill that is eddy [inaudible] and based on my smeerns working with him i believe he is wonderful candidate. we have to answer questions about the funding and serving as a cyc consultant who received funding through the city. i'm also bias to [inaudible] had a great conversation with her. i think everyone is very qualified, those were 2 people i'm leaner towards but happy to find a consensus with this committee. >> thank you. supervisor cohen >> not sure if we'll have consensus. i want to acknowledge being a representativeo of the bay view valley neighborhoods allows me a opportunity to work with many of the applicants before us both directly and hands on and indirectly. also i want to acknowledge i spent time serving on the first 5 board so had a great opportunity to get to know and understa

was raped and strangled and care to the recycling bin downstairs from the suspect's home she when mr. brown 5 in the evening offering _ prepares told police a little after 6:00 p.m. initially as they had off fliers and the nearby river and beach but it was the second search of the property where she was found. >>james: what can you are sick covers it was a candlelight vigil held in santa cruz he was there is will to friends and neighbors who. all their tools first-degree >>j.r. stone: a very somber night you can see all the candles that were lit in memory of the a bureau of madison middleton hundreds of people came out here they lined up along west cliff drive young and old many of them held their own kids many of the mccandless and many of them remembered young madison. >>: is really dark here and santa cruz a very heavy heart could not imagine even the people you trust you cannot trust. you cannot trust people that is very sad you teach your child not to talk to strangers or anything and this happens with the you think. this should have never happen to anyone is pretty sad. >>: she was a

he had a secretary mr. brown, who was his surrogate son and who married his daughter. but he -- they had much smaller staff. they relied on their kap cabinet a lot more. today, we don't -- presidents don't rely on their cabinets as much. i'm trying to think of when oh bamg in had a cabinet meeting where all the staff came together. his staff was more the cabinet. there was no national security council. there was no domestic national security adviser to the president. it was smaller and simpler. great question. >> first of all, great talk ralph. you mentioned half breeds and stalwarts. half breed where does that name come from? >> i don't know. those were the two names used. i should have looked it up before. both were names used for the two wings of the republican party at the time. yes, sir and then yes, ma'am. >> given the examples of garfield's president, how was his term ranked, or was his term too brief sflp. >> it was too brief. garfield and william henry harrison, they never had time to do anything. with garfield it is just his unlimited potential that is wiped

i remember mrs. brown and have no issues. when i supported alson suzuki i was considered diversity on the committee and taking a look that folks we appointed throughout the board so one person that stands out today who would be able to fulfill that is eddy [inaudible] and based on my smeerns working with him i believe he is wonderful candidate. we have to answer questions about the funding and serving as a cyc consultant who received funding through the city. i'm also bias to [inaudible] had a great conversation with her. i think everyone is very qualified, those were 2 people i'm leaner towards but happy to find a consensus with this committee. >> thank you. supervisor cohen >> not sure if we'll have consensus. i want to acknowledge being a representativeo of the bay view valley neighborhoods allows me a opportunity to work with many of the applicants before us both directly and hands on and indirectly. also i want to acknowledge i spent time serving on the first 5 board so had a great opportunity to get to know and understa

if mr. brown is in custody, his son is alive. that's not the case. >> wow!n the run. >>> happening overnight, some scary moments to tell you about happening at daytona. detail earnhardt jr.'s lead being overshadowed by a horrific crash at the finish line. take a look at this. >> junior wins at daytona, and the big one happens behind them! >> watch as that thing goes up in the air. austin dillon's car being launched into the fence's. finally coming to a stop upside down. his crew scrambles on to the track to discover he was uninjured. imagine that. few fans in the crowd had minor injuries. one person was taken to a local hospital and was later released. lucky for that. and those are your headlines. lucky that no one was seriously hurt. >> no kidding. >> heather, thank you. >> fox news alert. over the weekend we've been telling you about the murder of kate steinle. as it turns out the illegal -- that man right there, francisco sanchez, who was deported a bunch of times, committed a bunch of felonies. in this country even though he shouldn't have been he has co

brown. >> thank you, mr. chairman. ranking member brown, members of the committee. thank you all for the opportunity to testify today about our latest semiannual report to congress. we appreciate your continued oversight and leadership as we work together to strengthen our financial system. and ensure that it serves consumers, responsible businesses in the long-term foundation to the american economy. i would reiterate, mr. chairman, that we take very seriously the oversight that we get from congress. these hearings are from the senate banking committee which are required by law. it's important oversight for us. we listen carefully for what is said and take it to heart as we go about our work. next week marks five years since the passage of the dodd/frank wall street reform and consumer protection act as has been noted. and it's four years since the consumer bureau actually opened its doors. as you know, congress created this agency in response to the financial crisis, with the purpose and sole focus of protecting consumers in the financial marketplace. we understan