mr. g. as he was known to so many of us, who left our world early wednesday morning on september 10. but before he left us, he made a profound impact on thousands of delawareans from every walk of life as a teacher, as a mentor, and a leader. his 95 years on this earth marked a life well lived. whether he was helping communities to heal and to grow together or helping to establish local and national organizations committed to social justice and equity, advising governors, members of congress or even the vice president, he never wasted an opportunity to make the case for our community. jim gilliam though actually didn't grow up in delaware. originally he was raised in baltimore and originally earned a bachelor's degree in sociology from oregon state and a master's degree in social work from howard university. from 1944-1948, he served his country with honor as a member of the army's 92nd infantry division, the famed buffalo soldiers, where he became a decorated soldier during the second world

g-71 ! mr. littleton, what are you doing here ? well, you never returned my phone calls. i was trying to save money. every call adds up. i thought you were trying to avoid me. how could you think such a thing ? the bank doesn't want to put you on the spot, mr. brashov, but if you don't cooperate with us, we have no choice but to demand full repayment on your existing loan. g-52 ! bingo ! more senior citizens ? yes, but this is different. look at all the food on the tables ! pick up ! four orders for table number six ! well, this is more like it. and they're going to be here every week from now on. we're talking to other organizations about holding their meetings here also. we are ? yes, we are ! that's a great idea. well, if you keep this up, we just might consider giving you that loan after all. - jamal ! are you all right ? - we've been worried about you. where have you been ? searching every junkyard in the city looking for this. what is this ? it's a replacement for the heat regulator. now i can fix the stove and you won't need to get a new one. - and who is this ? -

mr. clinton act, i. >> miss blaher g, i. nk y mr. whittle, i. nk y ms. blaher gburn, i. >> mr. rice, i. >> mr. substance, i. >> mr. stanford. nk y mr. buchanan i mr. womack,. nk y mr. brett, i. >> mr. bum. >> i. >> mr. bluhm i. nk y mr. mooney i, mr. broher ge af nk y mr. palmer, i. >> mr. motor, i. >> mr. westerman, mr. westerman tÃmr.ng a an hollen, nlis nk y mr. llamas, nlis >> mr. pascoe, no. >> mr. ein ryan, no. >> miss more, no nlis nk y ms. testewe s nlis nk y mr. mcdermott, no. >> mislead, no. >> mr. poe can, no. >> miss lujan. nk y miss dingell, mr. lou. nk y mr. knorr cough, no. >> mr. moulton, no. >> mr. chairman, i. nk y whether aly. members have t ncuted or wish to change the votes? >> if not, the clerk will report. nk y mr. chairman on that bow, e the eyes are 21 and the nose are 11. >> ice 21, the motion is agreed to. restoring america's r..orm act is ordered reported to the house of representatives with a favorable recommendation. rum is present. aa i recognize the gentleman from indiana. >> i ask unanimous consent on what weabiust reported that i ater one the c

mr. clinton act, i. >> miss blaher g, i. nk y mr. whittle, i. nk y ms. blaher gburn, i. >> mr. rice, i. >> mr. substance, i. >> mr. stanford. nk y mr. buchanan i mr. womack,. nk y mr. brett, i. >> mr. bum. >> i. >> mr. bluhm i. nk y mr. mooney i, mr. broher ge af nk y mr. palmer, i. >> mr. motor, i. >> mr. westerman, mr. westerman tÃmr.ng a an hollen, nlis nk y mr. llamas, nlis >> mr. pascoe, no. >> mr. ein ryan, no. >> miss more, no nlis nk y ms. testewe s nlis nk y mr. mcdermott, no. >> mislead, no. >> mr. poe can, no. >> miss lujan. nk y miss dingell, mr. lou. nk y mr. knorr cough, no. >> mr. moulton, no. >> mr. chairman, i. nk y whether aly. members have t ncuted or wish to change the votes? >> if not, the clerk will report. nk y mr. chairman on that bow, e the eyes are 21 and the nose are 11. >> ice 21, the motion is agreed to. restoring america's r..orm act is ordered reported to the house of representatives with a favorable recommendation. rum is present. aa i recognize the gentleman from indiana. >> i ask unanimous consent on what weabiust reported that i ater one the c

mr. clancy said then to her g wanted desperately to be somewhere else. but mrs. white told her to come along to dinner. the kitchen was hot and crowded and cluttered. mrs. clancy was putting dinner on the table and three little boys and girls were pushing each other off their chairs. mr. and mrs. clancy and mrs. white all quarreling at the top of their voices set down and ate heartily. laura could not understand what they were quarreling about. they seem so angry she thought they would strike each other. there is obviously an element of dark humor here, but this is clearly a dysfunctional family. how does laura respond? she continues to work through the day. it is her first day on the job, in fact. the hours are long, her shoulders and neck ache, her fingers ache as well from working and needle hour after hour, but she does the work without complaint. pa comes to walk her home, he asked her how she liked her first day working for pay, half pint? right?e out all i think so, she answered. mrs. white spoke well of my buttonholes. breathe a word to anyone in the fami

mr. chairman. hearing g tired of this redo every time we meet. mr. van hollen: mr. chairman, i yield 2 1/2 minutes to mr. mcdermott. mr. mcdermott: thank you. mr. chairman, i ask unanimous consent that the article i distributed in the committee from "the seattle times request -- "the seattle times," how loss gton performed after of mandates be inserted into the record. mr. price: without objection. mr. mcdermott: this reminds me of the after rhythm that those who cannot -- of the aforism that those who cannot remember the past are doomed to repeat it. this is only a partial dismantling of the law. most importantly it leaves in place the guaranteed issue which requires insurers to cover all americans regardless of their health status while it keeps in place this morse important consumer protection, it repeals the individually shared responsibility provision which mandates that all americans main tane minimal essential coverage. i can't help but wonder if the republican colleagues checked with the insurance companies before they thought of this idea. if they had, they

i' m glad the folks at mr d tt y because they would have g. cnt ow a bakeryopfks a ohetrt. i look at the community and say what can we do to make it easier to start businesses. the one thing i' ve be talking about is to get a movie thear downwn that would put the charge that we need. josh: a movie theater and bakery sound good to your opponent is talking about a real project, why is at not a good idea. mr. gatsas: i favor rail. someone has to tell me how it is going to be paid for. we can talk about jobs it is going to create but how are we going to pay for it? we saw today that seniors are getting a zero increase in cost of living. how do we pay for things being proposed? ms. craig: a couple things. there are public-private opportunities and i believe if there is an issue, if you do not look at it with an open mind you are never going to come up with a solution. i think that rail absolutely would provide economic development opportunities and increase property values and bring jobs to manchester lookthats big win and would look at every opportunity to makth happen. in term

mr. above that it to the damage i took it on my iphone we'll zoom in that's point g there are the same. >> through the chair one more thing can i ask the excessive reardon if he will concur that is the same location. >> oh, right here. >> yes. based on the two pictures i believe that's the same location. >> okay. >> okay. >> my phone does clearly show the g marking with you zoom on this we're appalled by the notation we took a different photo and misrepresented it as the same spot. >> the other thing i want to address yeah. i think we have to - >> sorry. >> we may i call you back. >> got more to say and be any more deliberations. >> call the motion. >> okay there is a motion and a second to deny the request for rehearing roll call vote. >> commissioner clinch commissioner mccarthy commissioner mar commissioner lee sxhshgs commissioner walker okay. the that motion carries unanimously we have item b general public comment any general public comment for items not those on the abatement appeals agenda. >> seeing none, item e adjournment is there a motion to adjourn. >> move to adjourn. >> sec

g & p. it's a transfer. >> mr. mayor, i believe he used 21%, and most people between 15% and 25%.ansfer. it's exactly the same thing. what's the base common denominator of both those things? i don't mean to be funny here, but no free lunch, no free dinner, no free anything. that transfer payment comes from somewhere. the money comes from somewhere. okay? it is a good lesson. it's something to pay attention to. today we had jokes. i remember clearly the first month it was released. it was not december of 2000. it was january 2001, but that had to go back to the data in 2000. the first number out of the chute, okay, for job openings was 5,273,000. what are you going to see the airplane going straight up after takeoff. now, granted, this number was down 200,000, but we now have five numbers in a row that are over that. that's important. here's the problem. you ever try to move a big rock, you get a big two-by-four and you get leverage. the problem is we have, what, 93 million people that aren't looking and aren't being counted in unemployment. they're able-bodied, okay? what you also

mr. troump, this is paul rrisette, auctioneer and lifelong republican and big supporer of yours. >> thank you, paul. >> how you doing,g, mr. trump.p. my beth and i own regal auction auctions we do is gun auctions, doing one on november 21st so i have my finger on the pulse of gun owners in new hampshire and elsewhere in the country. what all us gunwners are ndering if there's any more regulations on a bill that reaches president trump's desk will you pledge now to veto that so we can stop the assault on second ament rights. wet don't want to be australia. >> the answer is yes because we already. rereize. we e ave tremendous regulations and peopleeren't abiding by them. government does a terrible job of enforcing them, but we already have tremendous regulations. now, if you look at my opponents, they are very weak on the second amendment. i'm very, very strong, as you know, or you probably wouldn't like me but i iam very strtrng on the second amendment. carson is weak on the second amendment and bush is very weak on the second amendment and virtually many of them are, and some of them aren't, but i'm very strong for th

mr. hooper, see that gekko this quieting of g -- see then? this quieting of gdp?ks, tom, pleasure to be here. we devoted significant resources to the call. our view, together with some of the american academics, was that the eurozone would have a hard time sustaining itself unless you saw a convergence of fiscal policy, and more importantly competitiveness. we had one country that we saw was doing very well with the 2010 reforms coming in. that would create a lot of tension inside, and we could not quite see how that would get resolved. , but then skeptical what we did not see that made it worse was the massive accumulation of foreign debt. can you say it has cleared? david: it has not. the problem is still there. one of our most important calls was that during the intense crisis we decided that it was going to hold together, not on economic grounds but on political grounds. it was clear to me, talking to people in berlin and elsewhere, there was the political will. tom: it is so important to hear the same from axel weber of the political will to keep the experime

g. komen got money owed to them. i say this person is owed money ding ding mr. ukee washington. >> come on how much. >> reporter: i believe at least 300 dollars it could be a utility deposit you never got back or a check that got lost in the mail. >> it's coming from banks. insurance companies, if you have stock. securities that somehow gets lost coming from there. >> reporter: david gregory delaware department of finance when the owner can't be found the money end up with state treasury. >> we have a lot of assets that we'd like to write with true owners. in the past when it was more of a paper driven process people would get discouraged and fall by the way side. this allows them to do it all at one time. >> reporter: with the states new website. >> they can search for names, click the properties they believe that belong to them 10 then they can file the claim in one seem less step: now to make it easy i posted links to not only delaware but links to states all used by each state on us fill testimony .com i'll be sharing it on facebook twitter, if you find your

one of the bush'sbrother and g-p presidental candidate, jeb bush, pushed back against trump's comments... saying the republican front runner may not be fit to be president. "mr. trump talks about things that -- as though he's still on "the apprentice." bush says his brother responded appropriately to the attacks, and that most americans believe he kept the coury safe. once the front runer, bush s down in the polls and low on mmney. on the democratic side... vermont senator bernie sanders met with students at william penn university in oskaloosa today. sande discussed his plan to make collee more affordable and bring down student loan interest rates. says he would pay for the plan with a tax on wall street transactions by investment houses, hedge funds, and other speculators. sanders also told a reporter recent polls show he has the momentum to win. " i freely conce that we started off this campaign was at 3 percent in the polll. and people thougg i was a fririge candidate. we've made a lot of progress in the last 5 months. and i think we got a real shot to win this." a new c-n-n o-r-c poll suggests last ek's democctic presidential debatee gave sanders a boos

prime minister has to maintain g good relation with the u.s. mr. harper's lost the respect of the white house.ee c we have to make sure that we ori have a place on the world stage. we missed our turn on the security council. we have to take care of the defining issue of the age, which is climate change. we are the only country to haver withdrawn from the quoto protocol.l. i'll defend your values, canadian values, on the world stage. where mr. harper's failed, we'll vat it done. y >> let's bring mr. harper into the debate for a seven-minute one-on-one with mr. mulcair for the topic of intervention. >> translator: mr. harper, what's your opinion on the subject? >> translator: our response to this crisis in the region is a generous and balanced response. our response to the refugees, our humanitarian aid -- >> generous but responsible rfg policy, bringing humanitarian aid to the region, and we're also, obviously, participating in the international military effort against isis. why are we doing that? not simply because isis threatens to slaughter, lite

mr. president wesson kins valuable e vantd efforts we're seeing people evicted and prop g that was hotlyate had so many loopholes month egging gregarious as supervisor seen still are allowed what what we're facing a climate of aging prove or disprove and enormous pressure from economic forces it makes it hard i support rent control, of course, i've been able as supervisor to stop 25 illegal evictions and 3 walk out of attendance wear doing everything we can and passed a resolution that the board supports the ellis act we've need to continue to work for tenants right but find was to build more housing and protect our small business owners those units remain available (clapping.) and. >> the words eviction is very personal to me well, i lived on campus at san francisco state university in the 70s they decided to tear down the housing and expands the parking lot we were evicted we figure out loan with nan to save that housing it didn't work so then i moved to another place up franklin and union and after living there the building sold he got pushed out now for the last 35 years living in ch

g a to chec this oct. please welcome the talented, the busy, mr. bruce willis. >> jimmy: that's momman. [ cheers ] that's my buddy. that's bruce. bruce willis. yeah. you look fantaseic. good to see you. >> what's going on? you good? >> jimmy: everything's great, d look good. everything's great. [ laughter ] look good. it's good. the family's going good. erything's goo family's good? >> good, good, good. growing. growing by leaps and bounds. >> jimmy: thank you for coming to the show. >> very nice. jimmy: appreciate it. [ laughter ] >> good to be here. >> jimmy: lot to talk about. a lot to talk about. [ laughter ] they love you. we love you. [ cheers ] >>e steve: hi like that guy. >> jimmy: yeah. i never know -- i don't want to embarrass you or anything. i just -- what's going on with the hair? >> it suddenly, has just seemed to just grow exponentially. and i was a blond, i was a a blond en i was a kid. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so this is your hair? thisuis your normal hair? >> my hair. my hair. it's normal. is no toal. >> jimmy: i don't think i have

g. o.p. main stage also zeroed in on their top democratic rival hillary clinton. >> it is the height of hypocrisy, for mrs. clinton, to talk about being the fist woman president whenever single policy she esspouses and every single policy of president obama has been demonstrably bad for women. >> on climb change, kristi positions himself as the best person to face off against clinton. >> what we don't doe is do what with hillary clinton and john kerry, and barack obama want us to do, which is their solution for everything, put more taxes on it, give more money to washington, d.c., and then they will fix it. one of the more interesting exchanges. the discussion over how trump would solve the budget crisis and ben carson's tax plan. >> you can't can do it with empty promises. you know these plans would put uhl trillions and trillions of dollars in debt. folks we have to wake up. we can cannot elect somebody that doesn't know how to do the job. you have to spick ml1 c^ somebodien who has experience, somebody that has the know how, the discipline. >> both trump and carson have repeatedly been challenged about

mr. trump's credibility as a commander-in-chief and architect of the next foreign policy."bush went on to say he doesn't think trump will win the g-o-p nomination... a viewpoint shared by other prominent republicans... 2012 nominee: "i would vote for the nominee of the republican party, and i don't believe that's going to be donald trump."but not by trump, himself. presidential candidate: "look, i'm leading in everything."i'm melisa raney, reporting. trump will return to iowa on wednesday... for a rally at the "memorial auditorium" in burlington. will he or won't he? joe biden has not yet made the decision if he will run for president... but it's looking likely. the vice president was in talks with some big stake holders over the weekend. biden reportedly reached out to democratic strategists about how to launch his 20-16 campaign. sources say he also spoke to leaders with the "international association of fire fighters" for backing. last week... the new york times reported the i-a-f-f abandoned plans to endorse hillary clinton. a popular actor assumed the role of a white house hopeful over the weekend... "curb your enthusiasm" a

g-mail. so how did that happen, once again, adding must be the chinese. during her testimony last week, mrs. clinton admitted that chris stevens who she personally recruited for that dangerous mission and was ultimately killed by terrorists did not have her personal e-mail address. the state department is processing 55,000 of rye vat e-mails. >> james rosen reporting for us, thank you. >>> still to come, a star quarterback won't be on the field next week. why the reigning champ staring down the barrel of a gun. but this can help, ablg which youly, a new tool for when things go wad. ♪ centrum brings us the biggest news... in multivitamin history. a moment when something so familiar... becomes something so...new. introducing new centrum vitamints. a multivitamin that contains a full spectrum of essential nutrients... you enjoy like a mint. new centrum vitamints. the coolest way yet... to get your multivitamins. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. it's

mr. above that it to the damage i took it on my iphone we'll zoom in that's point g there are the same. >> through the chair one more thing can i ask the excessive reardon if he will concur that is the same location. >> oh, right here. >> yes. based on the two pictures i believe that's the same location. >> okay. >> okay. >> my phone does clearly show the g marking with you zoom on this we're appalled by the notation we took a different photo and misrepresented it as the same spot. >> the other thing i want to address yeah. i think we have to - >> sorry. >> we may i call you back. >> got more to say and be any more deliberations. >> call the motion. >> okay there is a motion and a second to deny the request for rehearing roll call vote. >> commissioner clinch commissioner mccarthy commissioner mar commissioner lee sxhshgs commissioner walker okay. the that motion carries unanimously we have item b general public comment any general public comment for items not those on the abatement appeals agenda. >> seeing none, item e adjournment is there a motion to adjourn. >> move to adjourn. >> sec

mr. shane the cars, the drive in theater back in the 1960s, what goes on in the cars at drive-in theaters. they only showed g rated movies, or x rated activity in the cars because children in other cars eating hamburgers, you got the idea. i was 16 years old, it was a flashlight. my job was to walk down the aisles in the cars. and the flashlight. the behavior taking place, i was mortified with this job. i was seeing friends in those cars. i was afraid to look in any of the cars. i looked at the ground, and clean up the litter on the ground so the drive in feeder got very clean. i did shine my light into one of the cars. and saw what i was afraid i was going to see and the couple was so upset when they had paid money to do by going to the theater to do was not being done, they asked for a refund. i also met elvis in the year 1960s. as many of you know, elvis was born in mississippi but he moved to memphis and 1953, he walked into sun studios and played for sam phillips. he was around 16 at that time. working as an usher at a theater in memphis called the lows palace. that was not far from one of the theaters

mr. and a brother from mother mother. >> that's right, we try to finish each other sentences and we always well. once again, you are not retiring, you are reboot g. >> and i'm not exactly sure what i will do next, but i am sure it is something exciting and wonderful. and that's "eyewitness news" at noon, i'm pat ciarrocchi. >> i'm erika von tiehl. for ukee, justin, all of us here, thanks for watching. >> "eyewitness news" continues at 5:00. we're always on line. >> stay tuned now for the young and the restless. >> neil: hilary, not too much longer, okay? you keep hanging in there. we're gonna get you the help that you need. i promise you. >> gwen: neil. >> neil: hey. >> gwen: it wasn't easy, but i tracked down a private number for dr. neville. >> neil: okay. >> gwen: say the word and i'll make the call. >> neil: gwen, you listen to me, okay? you give me that number, and then i want you to walk out that door and don't look back. >> gwen: i'm here with you now because we're gonna be together in the future. i'm not leaving you, neil. so, just get used to it. >> neil: come here. [ smooches ] okay. let's do this. make the call.

mr. trump, you look like a million dollars." ( laughter ) clearly-- clearly, this is an inspiring tale of a young g n made good, a classic story of riches to richer. donald was just a humble boy from the outer boroughs, and he wanted nothing more than to escape that provincial life and make his way in the big city. but his old man stood in his way, saying, "you don't want to go to manhattan. that's not our territory." but donald dared to head out into a land he didn'already own, moving from queens to manhattan, leaving his family blocks behind. the young donald took passage across the stormy seas of the east river with nothing more than $1 million in his pocket and the shirt on his back. the other shirts were still at the tailor. d like so many immigignts before him, when he cast his eyes upon the glimmering beacon of the statue of liberty, he thought, "eh, she's a six, maybe a seven if she had a bigger rack." nice can. and through hard work, perseverance and an accountant well versed in bankruptcy loopholes, he became the great, magnanimous billionaire we know today, a man who's proud to say that

mr. john mellencamp. come on out. good to see you. thanks for being here. >> stephen: well, willie, thank you for wearing g ur formal braids tonight. >> thank you. ( laughter ) >> stephen: john, always good to see you. nice to have you back. >> thank you. >> stephen: now, you've raised almost $50 million to help family farms over the last 30 years. ( applause ) >> stephen: if i'm a farmer, john, if i'm a farmer, and farm aid helps me, what are they doing for me? >> well, you know, farm aid is always in motion because the farm problem is always in motion. when we started out, you know, we were naive enough to believe we would have this concert and they would pay attention and they would change these laws to help the small family farmer. t, of course, we fouou out differentltl and that-- so,o, think the first thing we realllldid was set up a crisis center. >> stephen: willie, how small are the farms we're talking about here? because i know some of the crops you're interested in. ( laughter ) and-- and they can be grown in a closet with a grow light. >> stephen: you've got a new product you're launching called willie's reserve. >> you re

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