mr. cunningham? >> i look forward to working with mr. st. croix and we'll see where we go. thanks. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i have a question. >> commissioner hayon. >> when you say there are things that you would like to get done, that you aren't to get done currently, what are some of these issues. >> we have two extremely competent investigators, but we could do more with more. right now we audit all candidates and random sampling of all candidates and eventually i think we should be able to audit every single candidate. auditing is one of the most effective tools we have, anti-corruption tools. and we want to continue to provide the services to the public in overseeing. the audits that we do right now are taking longer. we're trying to do more, but the mayoral audits, for example, we only had one real audit to do in the last mayoral election. and in this one we had a lot more and mayoral audits take longer than supervisorial audits, for example. we have gotten much better about giving out notices of fines, and other responses to infractions. but i would like to do

mr. cunningham works for the mayor's budget office and jason, if you want to come up and introduce yourself. we have this sort of revolving chair with our budget analyst and sometimes i think it goes to the person who is the newest in the shop, i'm not sure. but i'm suggesting that as a likely possibility. if you have any questions for the budget analyst, now would be the time to ask. >> and i would state that i have only been in this job for about a month. so i may or may not be able to help you out with your questions,

mrs. cunningham revealing to us today her favorite moment of all. >> when i got to dance the tango with thest thought i looked like ginger rogers. i worked so hard on that. >> hey! >> reporter: and 40 years later the theme song, still playing in her head and ours? ♪ sunday monday happy days ♪ ♪ tuesday wednesday happy days ♪ ♪ thursday friday happy days ♪ the weekend comes ♪ the weekend comes ♪ the weekend comes >> and? >> reporter: that's what i want to know. ♪ the weekend comes >> reporter: are you kidding me? >> i love happy days. ♪ these days are all happy and free ♪ ♪ happy days >> reporter: and marion ross, revealing to us one more thing. >> what i practiced on the set, then i would make use of it when i got home. >> reporter: raising a son and daughter as much america with that tv show. >> aren't we lucky? you think it would have disappeared and it didn't. ♪ happy days >>> and so we choose our old friends and the cast of "happy days." >>> don't forget, our friend david muir will be right here at this chair all weekend. >>> check in at abcnews.com and "20/20" tonight. and i'll see you

. >> nelson cunningham mr. secretary good to see you. last year in the president's budget for the first time that i can recall a democratic president proposed changing in entitlement programs sbind to reign in that growth. did it disappoint you that was not picked up by the other side and would you expect the president's budget this year to try to start that conversation once again? >> i think we ended the year and begin this year in a place where we've made some small progress but important progress, getting back to more normal way of congress doing fiscal policy, making budgets. and i think that is very important. obviously we started the year in a place where people were talking about a grand bargain. the president put out a budget that did have very tough policies in it, that are hard in terms of making changes to entitlement programs. he also had a tax reform program that would raise revenues in a balanced way. we would have been able to put in place what was at the core of earlier negotiations he had been having with republican lea

>> nelson cunningham mr. secretary good to see you. thank you for doing this.last year in the president's budget for the first time that i can recall a democratic president proposed changing in entitlement programs sbind to -- designed to reign in that growth. did it disappoint you that was not picked up by the other side and would you expect the president's budget this year to try to start that conversation once again? >> i think we ended the year and begin this year in a place where we've made some small progress but important progress, getting back to more normal way of congress doing fiscal policy, making budgets. and i think that is very important. obviously we started the year in a place where people were talking about a grand bargain. the president put out a budget that did have very tough policies in it, that are hard in terms of making changes to entitlement programs. he also had a tax reform program that would raise revenues in a balanced way. we would have been able to put in place what was at the core of earlier negotiations he had been having with

. >> nelson cunningham mr. secretary good to see you. last year in the president's budget for the first time that i can recall a democratic president proposed changing in entitlement programs sbind to reign in that growth. it'd disappoint you that that conversation was not picked up by the other side -- did it disappoint you that the conversation was not picked up by the other side? and begind the year to share at a place where we made some small progress, but important progress, getting back to a more normal way of congress doing fiscal policy. that is very important. we started the year in a place where people were talking about a grand bargain. we would have been able to put in place what was the core of earlier negotiations that he had been having with republican leaders. -- i would have hoped we could have reached an agreement because i thought that would be in the best interest of our long-term fiscal path. the president's budget will speak for itself in a few weeks. i will not get ahead of him announcing any of his specific polici

. >> nelson cunningham mr. secretary good to see you. last year in the president's bument for the first time that i can recall a democratic president proposed changing in entitlement programs sbind to reign in that growth. did it disappoint you that was not picked up by the other side and would you expect the president's budget this year to try to start that conversation once again? >> i think we ended the year and begin this year in a place where we've made some small progress but important progress, getting back to more normal way of congress doing fiscal policy, making budgets. and i think that is very important. obviously we started the year in a place where people were talking about a grand bargain. the president put out a budget that did have very tough policies in it, that are hard in terms of making changes to entitlement programs. he also had a tax reform program that would raise revenues in a balanced way. we would have been able to put in place what was at the core of earlier negotiations he had been having with republican lea

mrs. boone. deeds, olph record of mayor perkins of maywood, illinois. ms. barbara miner, ms. gus cunningham and countless other women who have provided leadership and have been actively involved in the struggle for self-direction, community improvement and self-determination. erlene went to city hall, the state house and the white house. through her interactions, she walked with kings and queens but never lost the common touch. erlene's two main issues were health care and education. she was a founding member of the mile square health center and the national association of community health centers. i remember meeting we were having at the university of illinois school of public health and its people introduced themselves, they'd always be introduced as doctor or they'd say john smith, m.s.w., or joy jones, fach. when it came erlene's time she said, i'm mrs. erlene lindsey, csta. there were a group of medical students present. one of them raised their hand and said, could i ask mrs. lindsey a question? erlene said, gladly. she said, can you tell me what your degree stands for? cfta, i've nev