mr. cooper. it is very subjective whether this project eir -- appellants are climbing in reality it is a program eir. i need more specifics about how you would distinguish that what is being considered has adequate analysis, as supervisor mercury mentioned. the appellant highlights there was not sufficient analysis to constitute a project-level review. that is on page 11. they go on to mention it did not have the details necessary to assess, let alone mitigate, project-level impacts. that is on page 12. they conclude the plan was only conceptual, or could be changed in the future, and that the project level details for the development do not presently exists. they go on to explain that. could you give us more examples of why you are absolutely sure that this is a project eir and not a program eir? >> i would like to begin by saying we provide a full, comprehensive response to those issues in our response. >> >> -- supervisor mar: if you could summarize those, that would be helpful for me. >> in g

mr. anderson cooper. >> yeah. that's never a gad start. >> it's really not that funny, mr. t to me, brother. >> okay. so let me spell it out for you, mr. cooper, or in this case, let me draw it out for you. >> oh, no, no, no, please do not draw it out. >> now if you had taken art class, mr. cooper, you would know this is a female private part and this is a male private part. >> i'm pretty sure you don't have to take an art class to know that. a quick trip to the bus station, you should be all set. >> but i'm going to mark it for you so that you may see it very clearly. let me assure you, that mr. leo tanguma is no michelangelo. this is pornography. this is not art. >> all right. first of all, i had no idea penguins have that big a package, did you? how do they even waddle? second of all, those of you watching should know that the man he mentioned, the artist named leo tanguma, we e-mailed him for comment. he didn't get back to us. not wanting to mix it up with the sign of the armageddon isn't a true artist, we don't know what it is. i'm willing to let the rapture claim victo

mr. chuck connors the president president and chief executive officer of the national council of farmers cooperatives. he has worked at the usda as deputy secretary at the white house and as a special assistant to president bush and president of the corn refiners association. we welcome you this morning. mr. adam cooper is the chief legal officer as citadel llc in chicago and he is here today on behalf of the managed funds association, an organization he knows well having served two terms as the chairman at citadel. mr. cooper is responsible for the firm's global, legal compliance, transaction management and regulatory affairs functions so we welcome you. i should also mention just on the side that mr. cooper is a graduate of the university of michigan, so even though -- i will welcome you. and then, last encircling not least is john damgard who has been president of the futures industry association for nearly 30 years. mr. dam guard has a record of public service with stents at the usda and the white house and served as deputy assistant, acting assistant, secretary of agriculture responsible for maj

mr. cooper, i am going to send you a copy of my free book.ndly. that was a very nice gesture. so you know what, let's just end this whole war of words. i'm officially extending the olive branch. oh, no. he's not going to like that, is he? got to work on that. please don't get too testy. william taply has indeed been a long and winding road. thank you for the memories. and your hereby from now until end times first eagle of the ridiculist. we'll be right back. down the hill? man: all right. we were actually thinking, maybe... we're going to hike up here, so we'll catch up with you guys. [ indistinct talking and laughter ] whew! i think it's worth it. working with a partner you can trust is always a good decision. massmutual. let our financial professionals help you reach your goals.

mr. cooper, i am going to send you a copy of my free book. correct. >> i got the book. thank you kindly. that was a very nice gesture. so you know what, let's just end this whole war of words. i'm officially extending the olive branch. oh, no. he's not going to like that, is he? got to work on that. please don't get too testy. william taply has indeed been a long and winding road. thank you for the memories. and your here by from now until end times first eagle of the ridiculist. we'll be right back. and making their factories more environmentally friendly. producing products that save on fuel and emissions, and some that can be reused again. ♪ and promoting eco-friendly and safety driving campaigns. ♪ one team. one planet. bridgestone. one team. one planet. right now, go to priceline for a sneak peek at recent winning and better than ever! hotel bids to find where you n save up to 60% on hotels. * we'll even email you other people's winning bids, so you'll know what price to name. *á with new hotel bid alerts, from priceline. if you think ev

mr. cooper for the evidence to support their claim. he asked him several times and mr. oper was not able to provide the answer. we have to presume that as a public official he followed the law and if he thought that there was a problem he would have disclosed it. >>reporter: 7 news legal analyst dean johnson says judges face a very strict conflict of interest statute but race and gender are not in themselves a basis for disqualifying judge. >> we are hopeful the chief judge will make clear that gay judges like all other judges are fair and impartial and adhere their oath. >> judge walker decision must be vacated and reconsidered by a neutral judge who has no direct and substantial personal interest in the outcome and whose impartiality can not be reasonably questioned. >>reporter: judge said this will be the first time same sex relationship is the issue for considering disqualifying a judge. heather, abc 7 news. >>> governor brown says he's getting frustrated and angry with republicans in sacramento. surrounded by supporters brown pleded today for republicans to compromi

mr. cooper and ms. weis said. there is a question of how much is specific to exact details of a site versus what is generalized. i think the examples they gave in terms of shadow, wind, and aspects of transportation are good examples. do you have enough recreational space? that is assessed on a whole. air quality is a mixed bag. some is of the regional character. some are cite specific. where things are appropriate to be site specific, in terms of this very narrow band of development -- we gave that narrow level of detail. traffic on the bridge all congeals on to the bridge. the development program is going to drive that result, not the sighting of a specific program. one further thing -- the question about discretion, i think the response was not totally correct. discretion is only in response to evidence. evidence here is there are two primary components of this project that are changing. one is the governance structure. the other is the financing mechanism. in terms of the physical changes since the cnr was dis

mr. cooper could not provide the answer. >> we have to presume he followed the law. if he thought there was a problem he would have disclosed it. >> judges take a strict conflict of action. but race and gender are not the basis for disqualifying a judge. >> gay judges like all other judges are fair and impartial and adhere to their oaths. judge walker's decision must be vacanted and reconsidered by a neutral judge who has no personal interest in the outcome and whose impartiality cannot be questioned. >> judge ware said this is the first time it is an issue for considering of disqualification of a judge. >> several marie callender restaurants closed tonight. they filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy today. the chain is closing 65 nationwide and laying off 2500, employees many of whom got the news this morning. >> they are closing right now. bloomburg news warned that the ceo warned of cuts. the closing of the restaurant is a difficult decision to make. we are grateful to the employees and local communities for their support and patronage over the year. they are all now cl

mr. cooper? >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, chairman muller. i appreciate your extraordinary service. it's not easy doing your job and the toughest part is maybe the patient you have to demonstrate in committees like this so i appreciate your forbearance. one of the most important factors as you well know better than anyone is the pakistan reaction. and i assume that the pakistan situation was taken into account when this decision was made? >> it was. >> what is that reaction>> well, you mean the pakistan reaction or the -- or pakistan itself? >> pakistan's reaction to the decision to have a slight troop drawdown. i actually haven't gotten it yet. i spoke with my pakistani counterpart yesterday, as we made many contacts and so we agreed to talk in the near future as he's sort of able to absorb it. i mean, from a standpoint of how pakistan views the future and it's consistent across their government. they see a stable, peaceful afghanistan as a goals they, too, would like to be a result of this overall strategy. they live there, seeing is believ

mr. cooper? >> we appreciate your extraordinary service. maybe the toughest part is the patience to demonstrate from committees like this. i appreciate your forbearance. one of the most important factors you know, is the pakistan reaction and i assume the situation was taken into account when the decision was made. what is that reaction? >> all are pakistan its all. >> the decision to fight? >> i have not gotten it yet. i spoke with my pakistani counterparts yesterday as me made many contacts and we agreed to talk in the near future after he is able to absorber. from the standpoint of how pakistan views the future and is consistent with the government they see a stable peaceful afghanistan those to be a result of the overall strategy. and overtime exactly how they view this is determined on how this works personally. their purse lay going through a very difficult time from the strategic standpoint and many others believe they have to sustain this relationship as difficult as it is this a terrorist problem whose economy is very weak and at a

mr. cooper. my client point blank, and generally i never talk about attorney-client privilege stuff but he authorized me to say. this he's never met this man, never talked to him, never placed any phone calls to him. >> as you sit in this trial and listen to the defense make all sorts of allegations about your client, about casey's father, george anthony, what goes through your mind? i mean, clearly it seems like day after day they are trying all they can to raise as many questions about george anthony as possible. >> well, that's my own personal battle between being a human being and being an attorney. as an attorney i have to represent my client tellously, but also maintain composure and follow the florida bar rules and the constitution on behalf of my clients. but as a person, it just infewer yates me colonelly that these things are being said when there's no base basis or foundation for any of the things said about anybody in the family. yesterday i believe it was the defense raise the issue

mr. cooper" and "that's so raven."'m hyperventilating. >> jimmy: now explain -- the roots are just doing it all up tonight. >> really? really? >> jimmy: two for two. >> you weren't going to warn me about this? >> sorry. >> "raven is the flavor," i did that song when i was 5 years old on mca records. >> jimmy: yeah, "raven is the flavor." there you go. >> wow, wow! really? >> jimmy: yeah. >> i love your band. >> jimmy: they are the greatest. we love the roots so much. the roots are the greatest. thanks, guys. i'm so happy. thank you for coming on -- on my show. >> i'm so excited. >> jimmy: it's a big deal. gosh, because i grew up being a fan of you since you were a baby baby. >> and i've grown with you. [ laughter ] but i love your work. >> jimmy: thank you. i'll take that as a compliment. >> no, no, no, no. >> jimmy: "i grew up with you." but, look at this. come on, can you get cuter than this person? [ audience aws ] come on. and now you're grown up. you look gorgeous. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you actually just had a r

mr. cooper. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, admiral mullen i thank you for your service. it is not easy to do your job. the hardest part is the patients you have to demonstrate. i appreciate your forbearance. one of the most important factors you know is the pakistan reaction. i assume that the pakistan situation was taken into account when this decision was made. >> it was. >> what is that reaction? >> do you need the pakistan reaction where pakistan itself? -- do you mean the pakistan reaction or pakistan itself? >> pakistan's reaction. >> i actually have not gotten it yet. i spoke to my pakastani counterpart yesterday. we agreed to talk in the near future after he is able to sort of absorb it. from the standpoint of help -- how pakistan views the future, they see a stable, peaceful afghanistan as the goal they too would like to see as a result of this overall strategy. they live there. seeing is believing. over time, exactly how they view this will be determined on how this works, i think. i also think they are clearly going through a very difficult time right now from

mr. cooper. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, admiral mullen i thank you for your service. it is not easy to do your job. the hardest part is the patients you have to demonstrate. i appreciate your forbearance. one of the most important factors you know is the pakistan reaction. i assume that the pakistan situation was taken into account when this decision was made. >> it was. >> what is that reaction? >> do you need the pakistan reaction where pakistan itself? >> pakistan's reaction. >> i actually have not gotten it yet. i spoke to mike pakastani -- my pakastani counterpart yesterday. we agreed to talk in the near future after he is able to sort of absorb it. from the standpoint of help pakistan views the future, they see a stable, peaceful afghanistan as the goal they too would like to see as a result of this overall strategy. they live there. seeing is believing. over time, exactly how they view this will be determined on how this works, i think. i also think they are clearly going through a very difficult time right now from a strategic standpoint. i and many others bel

mr. cooper shadegg. he currently serves as legal adviser to governor robert bentley of alabama. in that capacity he was elected to serve as chairman of the executive committee of the trustee council. so we get to hold him responsible for everything i suppose. but actually, i am a little concerned that i don't think any of our leaders have a lot of executive power pages have collegial power in this process. prior to joining the bentley and a station, he was practicing attorney for the firm of rose and hallwood in tuscaloosa and served as adjunct professor of law at the university of alabama school flock, one of the top law schools in america. i'm proud to say. she is a bar commissioner for the sixth circuit selected by fellow board members and is currently the member of the alabama state bar foundation board of trustees, member of the tuscaloosa bar where he served as president previously, bachelor's degree in economics he has from georgia tech and a doctorate from alabama. he and his wife live in tuscaloosa and have four daughters. he's been an associate pastor at the united met

mr. cooper. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, chairman mullen. i appreciate your extraordinary service. it's not easy doing your job and one of your toughest parts may be the patience you have to demonstrate in front of committees like this. i appreciate your forebarons. one of the most important factors as you know better than anyone is the pakistan reaction. and i assume the pakistan situation was taken into account when the decision was made. >> it was. >> what is that reaction? >> you mean the pakistan reaction or the pakistan itself? >> pakistan's reaction to the decision to have a slight troop drawdown? >> i actually haven't gotten it yet. i spoke with my pakistani counterpart yesterday, and as we made many contacts, and so we agreed to talk in the near future after he is able to sort of absorb it. from a standpoint how pakistan views the future and it's consistent across their government, they see a stable, peaceful afghanistan as a goal they, too, would like to be a result of this overall strategy. they live there, seeing is believing, an

cooperation. from the controller's office, thank you very much. [applause] and i do want to thank mr. harvey rose in advance. [laughter] because i know that our cooperation will be integral to continuing the good cooperation we have had with the board of supervisors, and to make sure we make adjustments accordingly and to make sure we have a continued effort to have a balanced budget. thank you for your continued cooperation. [applause] i want to thank the great parents of our kids. as we look forward to making sure that our budget is not only balanced but continues to reflect the values of the city, the futures of the city. i have enjoyed working with you on this budget, and as we have met individually, we have the future of the city our hands, and i will continue enjoying working with you to make sure that that future is bright, that we have a great foundation for this, and that we keep the city family type. to all the apartments, thank you again for working with me. to all of the elected officials for all of your support, and to the audience and members of the public, i never grew t

mr. cooper shadegg. he currently serves as legal adviser to governor robert bentley of alabama.in that capacity he was elected to serve as chairman of the executive committee of the trustee council. so we get to hold him responsible for everything i suppose. but actually, i am a little concerned that i don't think any of our leaders have a lot of executive power pages have collegial power in this process. prior to joining the bentley and a station, he was practicing attorney for the firm of rose and hallwood in tuscaloosa and served as adjunct professor of law at the university of alabama school flock, one of the top law schools in america. i'm proud to say. she is a bar commissioner for the sixth circuit selected by fellow board members and is currently the member of the alabama state bar foundation board of trustees, member of the tuscaloosa bar where he served as president previously, bachelor's degree in economics he has from georgia tech and a doctorate from alabama. he and his wife live in tuscaloosa and have four daughters. he's been an associate pastor at the united meth

have invited russia to cooperate on missile defense the fact is that nato has decided to develop a nato based missile defense system because we want to protect our populations against mr low tax from whom but we would all like will cooperate with our secretary standing or we are faced with file tax from who from russia. we are faced with a common threat and this is the reason why we would like to see two independent missile defense systems a russian system and a nato system cooperate for instance by exchanging data the whole system would become much more effective that way to the benefit of the russian population and population nato countries you do understand that it sounds a little bit of a contradiction there you talk about joint trust about a mutual threat and then about separate systems why want one system between nato and russia be acceptable to protect both sides from any kind of threat. because i don't think at the end of the day. the russian government and the russian people would accept to be subject to a common commitment. i think. the russian nation as such would insist on having control of its own missile defense system and this is the reason why the most

cooperation. who authorized this at justice? >> mr.hairman i do not know the answer to that question, and the inspector general is reviewing the matter. >> reporter: weich did say intentions were good. >> there was a serious, profound disagreement about strategy, but a common goal of the united states attorney's office and all of the a.t.f. agents is to interdict guns, to stop the gun trafficking from mexico. >> reporter: when brian terry was gunned down last september, he had already mailed christmas gifts. secret service agent robert higher is his cousin. >> the gifts that terry picked out with such thought and care began to arrive in the mail in the same week. with each delivery, we felt the indescribable pain of brian's death. >> reporter: terry's family wants someone to accept responsibility. the department of justice inspector general is investigating, and scott, any gun walking that was taking place has now been halted. >> pelley: thank you, sharyl. you probably couldn't tell from the look on his face but this picture was taken

mr. allen byard of the association has been extremely cooperative making weekly contacts with me to determine how he can assist me. is there any questions about the patrol specials? if not, i'll go into the reserves. president mazzucco: that's great news. >> also some bullet points, we currently have 33 active reserves in our patrol -- in our reserve program. again, sergeant craig tom is the o.i.c. administrator. he works 10:00 to 8:00 p.m. at night. we have 24 level ones, five level twos, four level threes. all that means is that the training that they have in regards to their credentials, they're predominantly assigned to the patrol division and volunteer -- they're required to volunteer approximate 16 hour as month. the majority of them volunteer between 30 to 60 hours a month. there are assigned to the district stations and disseminated within the 10 district stations. they are currently two test dates that we have in accepting applications and a test process for the police reserves. that is in march and in september. we have 61 active applicants that are waiting for the next test that is

and here it seems the residents were receptive because then you know mr kendall a man out of ten residents liked the idea and cooperated with us in the office of foreign company workers david makes up the trash in front of the residents. the people are realizing that the company workers that amateurs they are base workers to remain child projects over the last three months for him to get paid whether or not their trash is separated out of aba up their own residence divided up of course and varies workers just mix it all back together all fairness to the residents are complaining about the day residence for. the way we collect wood from the old willing people will speak out and ask for the zambelli to return. the minutes doesn't taste good in the mist and maybe. it needs pepper and butter ok but. i don't like this food. what can possibly be so bad. if they don't know it's disgusting. i know it isn't. but. oh. think the one that has this tape takes me back to england. i don't know the fire it was beautiful. my. second one hundred plays this for on tape good night. you. know how long i love trying to improve myself but i