officers are fired and that they are prosecuted not simply to bring justice for what happened to mr harris but for any injustice that happens within the city and across the country that it will not be tolerated and i'm just a casual viewers for a second here for the situation in this case it is under investigation by the u.s. attorney's office there were originally three charges filed against the victim right here of the gentleman in the wheelchair resisting arrest assaulting a police officer and disorderly conduct now thanks to a lot of people that took up this cause immediately in wake of that video going on going viral there was a call a flood and we hope for more than you're on the show asking people to call the metro transit authority who were filing those charges against terrorist immediately the assaults and resisting charges were dropped for a while they hung on to the disorderly conduct that's now been drugged as well right for an open container apparently was drinking on the sidewalk. it's clearly not deserving of a body slammed no matter how bad the offense could have been from

mrs. harris's office and city public safety officials. jose ses -- cesnaros our d.a. george gascon. jeff, the public defender, many conversationse conversationsen:the sheriff, juvenile probation chief. office of citizens complaints. joyce hicks. edit harringto harrington. edit harringto harrington interim chief, thank you for your wonderful service being interim chief. a number of members of our police command staff. certainly the police commission. mr. mazuko i want to thank you for a very thorough job in presenting to me the best candidates the commission could produce. it has been an amazing time to work with you and the commission, so, thank you, joe, and others on the commission. thank you very much. [applause] >> our police officer officer association president. gary, it is time to get quiet and go to work. thank you. our police public employee groups. i want to acknowledge greg's son neglect is here along with a very good friend wendy. thank you for joining us as well today. [applause] >> as i said earlier, good close advisors continue to work with me. former mayor willie bro

mr. harris. >> i filed a complaint against the san francisco police department. i alleged that over an extended period of time, the police department harassed me in an effort to get me to leave the city because i knew the identity of one of the confidential informants in the jackson street gang case. do you hear me? the occ ruled information only. they said the matters i brought up raised issues that were beyond the jurisdiction of the occ. the definition of "information only" is the actions described were not permitted by sworn member of the department or the story told is so unbelievable that it cannot be accepted by a competent authority. they also said, regarding the statement in the letter of finding, that it was beyond the jurisdiction of the occ. one of the investigators told me that the fbi [inaudible] the policemen that i named in the complaint was retired and therefore they did not have jurisdiction over that police officer anymore. tonight makes my fourth attempt to get clarification on all of those findings. i went and met with the occ investigators a

mr. harris showcase some of the most important crosscutting challenges of our times. often writing about issues with which the nation is still coming to grips. his story on the laws of war raised important questions about standards of warfare and the age of new technology. the judges noted that his article anticipated issues that are being raised today in the conflict in libya. in hacking the bad guys, he highlighted america's struggle to cope with a new type of warfare that will impact the nation's security as well as its economic competitiveness. his gripping tale of waste and delay highlighted a decades-long struggle to purchase a new generation of fuel tanker. noting that today's tanker pilots are flying airplanes first flown by their grandfathers' and the pilots who will fly the next generation of tanker have not been born yet. his article on the national counter-terrorism center described the nation's struggle to manage the information needed to prevent future terrorist attacks. the judges were particularly impressed by his ability to eliminate complex policy is

mr. harris showcased some of the most important cross-cutting challenges of our times. often writing about issues with which the nation is still coming to grips. his story on the laws of war raced important questions about standards of warfare in an age of new technology. the judges noted that his article anticipated issues that are today being raised in the conflict in libya. in hacking the bad guys he highlighted america's struggle to cope with a new type of ware fair that would impact the nation's security as well as its economic competitiveness. his gripping tale of waste and delay highlighted a decade's long struggle to purchase a new generation of fuel tanker. noting that today's tanker pilots are flying airplanes first flown by their grandfathers and the pilots who will fly the next generation of tanker haven't been born yet. his article on the national counterterrorism center described a nation's struggle to manage the information needed to prevent future terrorist attacks. the judges were particularly impressed by mr. harris' ability to illuminate complex polic

mr. harris: mr. chairman, it's simple f we can save 10% to 20% on every project.e can hire more people to do more projects. and again, the sad fact is our unemployment rate is 9.1%. it's going up not down. the number of new jobs created last month, 54,000 going down, not up. we have got to reverse that and we have to do it by being efficient and smart with our dollars. one way is to not require project labor agreements. finally, let me address the issue of local citizens. i want these contracts to go into the first congress a -- congressional district of maryland. i don't have a lot of union contractors in my district. there are a lot of districts that don't have a lot f we want local contractors to be employed, if we want local citizens to get jobs, local unemployment rates to go down, mr. chairman, i would suggest we defeat this amendment which will frequently require in order to qualify for a contract you have to hire out of district. you may have to go to another state. the gentleman says, if there was evidence, congress would not approve of project labor agre

mr. harris? >> thank you. i want to thank you. est functionsear li is to keep the mode of transportation safe. i would ask that we do not do what is trendy in the past. when something like this happens, there is a series of regulations that punish the good actors out almost as much as the bed. my colleague points out that a lot of the bus companies are small businesses that can thrive. two of my daughters took this and the air-conditioning ran out. needs a safe strtrip and we to continue helping the good actors and regulating against the bad actors. avoiding temptation of creating a set of regulations that came with a broad brush and industry that has a safe record overall. thank you for holding the hearing. i yield back the balance of my time. >> we will proceed with our panel of witnesses. that is somewhat short notice. it is an important hearing and i have tried to craft and finalize this. on behalf of the commercial president ande -- ceo of the american bus association. and the president and ceo. and the vice-president of the

harris. for the late mr. eric swanson and robert pender. the late mr. freddy roberto. president chiu: is there any more business in front of this board? at this time, we are adjourned. >> if you are interested in our local city government and would like to work with 18 other enthusiastic citizens committed to improving its operations, i encourara

mr. harris showcased some of the most important crosscutting challenges of our times. often writing about issues with which the nation is still coming to grips. his story on the laws of war raise some important questions about standards of warfare and issued new technology. the judges noted that his article anticipated issues that are today being raised in the conflict in libya. and hacking the bad guys, he lighted america's struggle to cope with a new type of warfare that will impact the nationsecurity as well as its economic competitiveness. his gripping tale of waste and delay highlighted a decades long struggle to purchase a new generation of fuel tanker, noting that today's tanker pilots are flying airplanes first flown by their grandfathers and the pilots who fly the next generation of tanker had been born yet. his article in the national counterterrorism described the nation struggled to manage the information needed to prevent future terrorist attacks. the judges were particularly impressed by his ability to eliminate contact policy issues while maintaining a f

mr. harris, recognized. >> my colleague from north carolina.y district will depend upon bus transportation. we do want to keep it safe. i would just ask that we do not do what has been trendy in the past which is when something like this happens become up with a new series of regulations that punish the good actors almost more than the bad actors. a lot of the bus companies are in fact small bus companies. they are the small businesses that can thrive. two of my daughters to interstate bus trips over the past month. the air-conditioning ran out on one. it is not a safety issue -- certainly it is not comfortable. but they both felt saved taking that mode of transportation. they trusted the carriers. creating a said ofegulations that paint -- a set o regulationf is that have an of safety d overall. >> we will proceed with our panel of witnesses. again, i thank them for coming in on short notice. i feel this will be a very important hearing, as we try to craft and finalize provisions beforehe new six-year authorization. our witnesses start out wit

mr. harris, recognized. >> my colleague from north carolina. my district will depend upon bus transportation. we do want to keep it safe. i would just ask that we do not do what has been trendy in the past which is when something like this happens become up with a new series of regulations that punish the good actors almost more than the bad actors. a lot of the bus companies are in fact small bus companies. they are the small businesses that can thrive. two of my daughters to interstate bus trips over the past month. the air-conditioning ran out on one. it is not a safety issue -- certainly it is not comfortable. but they both felt saved taking that mode of transportation. they trusted the carriers. creating a said of regulations that paint -- a set o regulationf is that have an of safety d overall. >> we will proceed with our panel of witnesses. again, i thank them for coming in on short notice. i feel this will be a very important hearing, as we try to craft and finalize provisions before the new six-year authorization. our witnesses start o

mr. o'brien? >> commissioners, my name is harry o'brien, here on behalf of usf, and we are here to request a for the continuance of this matter. we have had some productive discussions of a settlement with mr. rabbitt as well as other members of the neighborhood. i think we have an agreement in principle, although we need some additional things to be confirmed. richard, if you want to join in that request, and anything that you would like to add, i think it would be to request that you continue this matter for perhaps another month or so and hopefully we can resolve this. >> commissioners, i just wanted to echo what mr. o'brien said. i believe we have an agreement in principle on the settlement, and what we needed is we needed dp debbie to cooperate with us, because it is -- dtw to cooperate with us, because it is contingent upon them as the department that granted the permit to agree. with the terms of the sidewalk issues and the tree issues. one of the things that we would ask the board to consider is to request dpw cooperate in the settlement process. the second thing i wanted to check was to see

harris. for the late mr. eric swanson and robert pender. the late mr. freddy roberto. president chiu: is there any more business in front of this board? at this time, we are adjourned. >> the evening and welcome to this evening's meeting of the commonwealth club of california. you can find this on the internet at commonwealthc lub.org. you can read us online at sf gate.com. now it is my pleasure to introduce our special guest, mayor ed lee. a few months ago, if you mentioned his name, they responded with the question -- "who the hell is ed lee?" unless you're connected to san francisco politics, you would not know he served four mayor's and he had very powerful friends like former mayor willie brown san francisco's often fractured board of supervisors could not agree on at the mayor, then they agreed on the compromise -- ed lee. the board approved him ten to one, and they do not approve of anything ten to one. who is he? his mother was a seamstress. his father died when he was 10. he was so poor, he and his siblings would scrounged around in the basement for something

harris. for the late mr. eric swanson and robert pender. the late mr. freddy roberto. president chiu: is there any more business in front of this board? at this time, we are adjourned. >> i'm your host of "culturewire," and today, here at electric works in san francisco. nice to see you today. thanks for inviting us in and showing us your amazing facility today. >> my pleasure. >> how long has electric works been around? >> electric works has been in san francisco since the beginning of 2007. we moved here from brisbane from our old innovation. we do printmaking, gallery shows, and we have a fabulous retail store where there are lots of fun things to find. >> we will look at all of that as we walk around. it is incredible to me how many different things you do. how is it you identify that san francisco was in need of all these different services? >> it came from stepping out of graduate school in 1972. i wrote a little thing about how this is an idea, how our world should work. it should have printmaking, archiving, a gallery. it should have a retail store. in 1972, i

mr. harris, recognized. >> my colleague from north carolina.y district will depend upon bus transportation. we do want to keep it safe. i wouldust ask that we do not do wha has been trendy in the past which is when something like this happens become up with a n series of regulations that punish the good actors almost more than the bad actors. a lot of the bus companies are in fact small bus companies. they are the small businesses that can thrive. two of my daughters to interstate bus trips over the past month. the air-conditioning ran out on one. it is not a safety issue -- certainly it is not comfortable. but they both felt saved taking that mode of transportation. they trusted the carriers. creating a said of regulations that paint -- a set o regulationf is that have an of safety d overall. >> we will proceed with our panel of witnesses. again, i thank them for coming in on short notice. i feel this will be a very important hearing, as we try to craft and falize provions before the new six-year authorization. ouwitnesses start out with ann f

mr. richard harris of national public radio. thank you all. [applause] >> thanks for that wonderful warm-up introduction. you should come up here, too, because you have a seat up here. and welcome one and all. we have about an hour to talk, and i promise i won't hold you over. we will get off to the food and wine at the end of the hour. but i think there will be some thoughts to share here before we go, and we will proceed at pace. so i will start by introducing the panel and peppering them with a few questions. and then we do have a couple of microphones in the aisles and after a little while i will welcome everyone here to join in the conversation. there are a couple of scattered seats down in front, if people want to take a moment and come down here. i see a few. so if you're standing and you want to sit, there are some opportunities to do so. anyway, let me start by introducing this really quite impressive lineup of folks who will talk to us today. we'll start on my -- on your far left, don boesch, who is a professor of marine science and

crystal harris days away from becoming mrs. hugh hefner opens up and breaks down with chris jacobs. >> i disappointed everybody. i feel like i did. >> the 25-year-old playmate in tiers over dumping 85-year-old "playboy" mogul hugh hefner one week before their fairy tale wedding. >> i don't want to hurt anybody. i don't want to hurt hef. >> in her only television interview, the beauty gave me details what went wrong. >> crystal when you made this decision and had to tell hef, tell me about that conversation? >> i went in, sat down with him, told him that i was overwhelmed with everything, that i wasn't feeling too well. and i didn't think maybe the wedding was the best idea. i was like super afraid to say anything, you know, because "playboy" isn't just hef, it's like a whole family. everybody has been planning this wedding and surprisingly, he kind of agreed with me. >> how did you arrive at the decision to call it off? >> i can honestly say that i was not the only woman in hef's life. i didn't feel comfortable, in my heart, kn

mr. richard harris of national public radio. thank you, all. [applause] >> thanks for a wonderful introduction. you should come up too, you have a seat up here, and welcome one and all. we have about an hour to talk, and i promise i won't hold you over. we will get off to the food and wine at the end of the hour, but i think there's some thoughts to share here before we go, and we will proceed at pace, so i will start introducing the panel and peppering them with a few questions, and then there's a couple microphones in the aisles, and after alittle while i'll ask others to join in the conversation. there's seats in front if people want to take a moment and come down here. i see a few. if you are standing and want to sit, there's opportunities to do so. i'll start by introducing the quite impressive lineup of folks to talk to us today. i'll start on your far left, don bosch, professor of marine science and president of environmental science, bilogical oceanographer. i met don more than 20 years ago because he was running a lab down in louisiana

mr. richard harris of national public radio. thank you all.applause] >> thanks for that wonderful warm-up introduction for us. come up here because you have a seat up here and welcome one and all. we have about an hour to talk and i promise i won't hold you over. we will get off to the food and wine at the end of the hour, but i think -- i think there's -- there will be some lively thoughts to share here before we go. and we will -- we will proceed at pace. so i will start by introducing the panel and peppering them with a few questions and then we do have a few microphones in the aisles and after a little while, i will welcome everyone here to join in the conversation. there are a couple of scattered seats down in front if people want take a moment and come down here. if you're standing and you want to sit, there's some opportunities to do so. anyway, let me start by introducing this really quite impressive lineup of folks to talk to us today. we'll start on my -- on your far left, don boesch who is a professor of marine science and the presi

mr. president but i have to thank you for my birthright? no one liked harry. tavis: i love harry. >> harry and sidney. short order cooks together in new york. ugly guys, though. tavis: here is my question. you still got so much more to do. i don't know what it must feel like. i would love to have this feeling one day to have done kind of iconic work that you have done and still have life and energy and years in front of you still. what do you want your legacy to be? >> boy. someone said what would you like your obituary lead to be? oldest man in the world passed away today. i don't want to go. i'm going to go kicking. i think the legacy should be that he -- he never betrayed the business he chose. in other words, he -- he gave his best to entertain and inform and hopefully made the business he chose a little bit better than when he went into it. because i love this business. this is a gift. see this -- this camera is a gift. dwopets own this camera. other people own -- we don't own this camera. i never owned it. i respected it. i love my industry. didn't like

>>> president obama met with senate majority harry reid this morning and is said to meet with senate is republican leader mitch mcconnell this afternoon. mr. obama is steping in after talks with joe biden broke down last week. democrats want to close loopholes. republicans are rejecting tax increases and say they want to focus on cutting spending. the government is set to hit its $14.3 trillion on august 2nd unless congress acts. british researchers studied 11 people who developed diabetes later in life. they were put on a diet of 600 calories a day for eight weeks. the patients averaged 620 calorie as day. and by the end of it, they had lost 33 pounds and had no signs of diabetes. >>> you can get screened for diabetes today. the santa clara health department is offering this at two locations in san jose. the crane center on lindsen until 5:00 p.m. and at a mobile clinic at saint jame's park -- st. james' park. >>> a report says the white house wants u.s. automakers to almost double fuel efficiency. the paper says the obama administration is pushing fuel economy to nearly 56 miles a gallon by 2020 -- da by 2025. that would raise car price

mr. richard harris of national public radio. thank you, all. [applause] [applause] >> thanks for the wonderful introduction treaty should come up -- introduction. you should come up. we have about an hour to talk and i promise i will not hold you over. we will get off to the food and wine at the end of the hour. i think there will be some widely thought to share before we go and we will proceed at pace. i will start by introducing the panel and peppering them with a few questions. we have a few microphones in the title. after a while, i will join -- i will ask everyone to join in on the conversation. there are a few scattered seats up front. if you are standing and you want to sit, there are some opportunities to reduce so. let me start by introducing this quite impressive lineup of folks. we will start on your far left. don bosh, president at the university of maryland center for biological science. i met him more than 20 years ago because he was running a laboratory in louisiana and he was also a professor of marine science at louisiana state

digital comic book, to a new promotional effort for the final harry potter and the deathly hollows that comes out next month. green land turned mr. popper's penguins and the art of getting by. grace, good to see you. >> hey, fredericka. >> let's begin with "the green lantern." comic book superhero flick, let's take a quick peek. >> i pledge allegiance to a learn terin th lantern that i got from a dying purple alien. >> grace, you are so ready for this. this tells me you're going to give me a single thumbs up on this. >> i liked "the mask." the deal with the lanterns is that they can do anything just with their will. what i did was sold the uniform just from warner bros. and i'm trying and it didn't work. it's total disappointment. ryan reynolds did not get a chance to be as charming as he normally is. blake lively has like the personality of my armchair and it looks like the only person that's having fun in this movie is peter sarsgard who plays sonny hammond who is furious over i think his receding air line. it's really fun to watch. the thing that the green lantern has going for it is that there's a lot of information in this

mr. chief justice. i am from duran, north carolina. judge harry edwards suggests that our judiciary all levels and be practicing bar are, unfortunately, to disconnect it from our academies. i want to know your thoughts on that. do you agree with that or do you think the relationship between the practicing bar and our law schools -- is there some impact on your structure as it relates to the future of our profession? >> first of all, judge edwards is a favorite of mine. he helped me greatly when i joined the court of appeals for the d.c. circuit, not only as a model for a judge, but also in a wide variety of areas. he came in the first week i was there and said he was going to teach me how to use a laptops to let me stay connected with the court where ever i was. i said, "thank you very much, the judge, but i am not up to speed on the technology and would rather not worry about it." he said, "i did not ask you if you wanted to do it, i told you you're going to do it." [laughter] he was tough to argue in front of. i am glad he did what he did becaus

harris is actually the cover model for july's issue of "playboy." the cover says "meet the new mrs.hefner." oops. maybe it will be a collector's item now. >>> facebook forever? maybe not. new numbers show the social network is losing members. is it facebook fatigue. bob redell describes what people are saying this morning. well, what are they saying? >> this is what they would be talking about "inside facebook" a website that blogs about the social media website. reporting facebook saw a very significant decline in the number of users last month. the start of may in the united states, there were 155 million active users. by the end of the month, 35 days later, 149 million. if you're keeping score, that's a drop of 6 million people. there's four possible reasons why this is happening. market saturation, just not any more people to be tapped. fatigue, people getting sick of facebook. it could also be a seasonal or temporary dip. the fourth reason is competition from other social media websites like twitter and linked in. down 6 million for the month of may, does that surprise you? >>

mr. burns, ned flanders, waylon smithers and many other characters. the big uneasy, his documentary about new -- what really happened to new orleans is out now. he's harry shearer. this is overheard. ♪ >> harry shearer, welcome. >> thank you. >> very nice to have you here. >> pleasure to be here. >> nice to be here. >> now this film is not a film about hurricane katrina, the natural disaster. that over. >> that is correct. >> that overcame new orleans. >> well, hurricane katrina was a natural disaster that overcame the, the mississippi gulf coast. >> right. >> what happened in new orleans was, in the words of dr. bob bea of the center for emergency response in berkeley, uc berkeley, a manmade disaster. manmade. >> right. >> .the greatest manmade engineering catastrophe since chernobyl. chernobyl used to be a big deal until fukushima but still. >> right, reference point. >> .it's kind of a big deal. >> the reference points always get updated. >> that's right. >> but you've been adamant in the discussion of this film online and as you've presented it around the country. >> yeah. >> and saying do not talk about this as a film about the aftereffects of katr

harry. maybe "bunking" isn't the right word when you talk about royalty. >> it's a big sleepover. thank you very much. mr. roker, it's getting close out here. >> it certainly is. it will be worse tomorrow as we look to show you what's happening as far as the heat is concerned. look at the temperatures. chicago today, 97. 98 in amarillo. we are looking for records. add in the humid and it feels like 100 in minneapolis. 101 in chicago and dallas. we will see a little bit of a break. the jet stream way up to the north for today into tomorrow. the heat makes its way further east. into thursday and friday, the jet stream gets down. high pressure builds in. cooler air invades from canada. the heat will stay banked down south but in the northeast, the midatlantic states, things will be looking better. >> nice to start this tuesday. we will climb into the upper 80s, 30% or 40% chance for a thunderstorm. >>> and that's your latest weather. natalie? >> al, thank you. new york congressman anthony weiner has admitted he lied when he said his twitter account was hacked. he said he will not resign but the question is

we learned today that crystal harris has called off the couple's wedding which had been scheduled for this saturday at the playboy mansion. mrat crystal had a "change of heart". in other news, an 85-year-old man knows how to tweet. crystal, relationships aren't easy. some days you're the dog, some days you're the hydrant. for most people that's just an expression. i don't mean to be tough on you but what's the problem here? hef is a multimillionaire. he certainly knows his way around the female body. sure, even though these days he may be a little bit slow these days but who wouldn't want to least wedding reception -- i'm sorry. i just don't get it. i have no idea what could have killed the romance. all i can think of is there must have been some negative force lingering in your house. >> i mean, we have cnn playing all the time at our house. >> yeah. whatever happen we know it started off like any other fairy tale between an elderly e rot ca king pin and a woman young enough to be his granddaughter. he hid the ring inside a music box that played her favorite song, the theme from "little mermaid". regardless, theirs was a cl

mr. obama and vice president biden meet monday with democratic senate leaders harry reid and republican leader mitch mcconnell. last week the gain they had, john boehner says he'll oppose any deal that included a tax hike during the game. and the two sides have five weeks to raise the debt limit or the federal government could default on its loans. >>> planned parenthood of indiana says it expects to resume offering services to medicaid today after the state cut funning to the group. governor mitch daniels signed a law cutting more than $1 million in funning making indiana the first state to deny the organization medicaid funds. a judge ruled yesterday the state is not allowed to eliminate general health services because it also provides abortions. >>> just one more thing. that was the signature phrase for actor peter falk in his television series "columbo," he died thursday at his california home. he had been suffering from alzheimer's disease. he was 83 years old. now russ and rebecca. >>> it's now about 21 minutes past the hour. mr. lonnie quinn is here with our first check of the weather.

working with harry markopolos, the now famous whistleblower. ç]i/Ñ about madoff's returns from the french aristocrat, thierry de la villehuchet. >> back in those days, i understand that mroff didn't like his investors mentioning his name, let alone what he was doing. but thierry, knowing that i wash an options fellow, i guess, and the fact that he was a sailor and i was a sailor, established some common ground and trust, i guess. and he mentioned that it was this fellow by the name of bernie madoff. i said, "well, what's he doing?" and he said, "split-strike conversion work." i didn't say much about that. but i thought that, "well, wait a minute. it is predominantly a bull- market strategy. and... umm, how can you make money in bear markets or downc markets?" so, something's amiss. >> smith: casey asked markopolos, who understood esoteric tactics, like split- strike conversion, to do some reverse engineering. >> i brought the return stream, the track record, back to harry. and i said, "harry, if you can do this for me, we can make a lot of money." harry started engineering, looking at it and dissecting the returns. so, came up and said, "frank, this is a ponzi scheme."

mrs. obama will travel to neighboring botswana today where a safari is set for her and her two daughters on saturday. >>> and for all you harrye able to continue following the boy wizard's adventures online. j.k. rowling, author of the series of potter books, today announced the launch of an interactive e-books series on the website pottermore.com. okay. so where is the very best place in the world to live and work and, no, harry potter fans, hogwart's school of witchcraft and wizardry is not an option. ali velshi develops this and more next with the one and only richard qwest. irin. it has microparticles so it enters the bloodstream faster and rushes relief right to the site of your tough pain. ♪ in fact, it's clinically proven to relieve pain twice as fast. new bayer advanced aspirin. extra strength pain relief, twice as fast. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just o

harry. to me it's political posturing, i haven't heard anything about me. >> after two hours, the couple still hadn't heard enough when it came to making the economy better, frustrated the a mr get in this situation. they're not going to solve it in a 30-second answer. >> did you see a candidate on that stage that you think could beat president obama? >> yeah, i saw seven. >> how many did you see? >> i think it will be interesting to watch one of them debate him. >> so i do see a little bit of a divide here. >> just a little. >> a friendly divide nonetheless. kyra, here's the thing. this is a family not ready to commit to any candidate that they saw last night. this was a listening opportunity and a chance to hear from some candidates they weren't really familiar with. michele bachmann, tim pawlenty or herman cain. this is that opportunity. they're going to mull it over but it's a long way to go before any final decision are made at least down here in south carolina.

mr. speaker. there's something that i'll personally never forget and that occurred in april of 2007. and i'll get to why that is something i'll never forget in a second. that's when majority leader, senator harry reid, said of iraq, quote, i believe myself that the secretary of state, secretary of defense -- and you have to make your own decisions as to what the president knows, he said, is that this war is lost and the surge is not accomplishing anything as indicated by the extreme violence in iraq. as in 2007, harry reid was a rush to the exits in iraq and a rush to declare a win had been lost. i had been in a nation by afghanistan getting ready to fly a kc-1 aircraft, and while i was on the thread mill exercising i found what the fourth most powerful guy in politics said and i felt it in my soul, i felt anger. i knew there was celebrating in the caves in iraq and the caves in afghanistan because the united states said we were going to lose. well, guess what? it took the brave leadership of somebody to say we will not lose in iraq, and we're on the verge of victory, and we had a surge in iraq and today it appears to be a more stabilizing situation and hopefully in 10 years iraq will be an ex

harry. maybe "bunking" isn't the right word when you talk about royalty. >> it's a big sleepover. thank you very much. mrworse tomorrow as we look to show you what's happening as far as the heat is concerned. look at the temperatures. chicago today, 97. 98 in amarillo. we are looking for records. add in the humid and it feels like 100 in minneapolis. 101 in chicago and dallas. we will see a little bit of a break. the jet stream way up to the north for today into tomorrow. the heat makes its way further east. into thursday and friday, the jet stream gets down. high pressure builds in. cooler air invades from canada. the heat will stay banked down south but in the northeast, the midatlantic states, things will be looking better. >>> good morning. well, we're still in the 50s this morning. by noon in the city, that cloud deck will break apart. by 4:00 p.m. mostly clear conditions. it is going to be just a gorgeous day. 65 degrees is the forecasted high in san francisco. a little warmer inland. 76 in fairfield today. redwood city 68 for you. we'll continue to warm up tomorrow. more sunshine on the way as we

harry reid decision. it is time for them to get around and negotiate the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the gentlelady is recognized. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. the gentlelady will suspend. the house will be in order. the gentlelady may proceed. ms. ros-lehtinen: i thank the speaker. mr. speaker, i do not support a complete u.s. withdrawal from nato's operation unified protector. i believe that it is necessary for u.s. armed forces to remain engaged in a limited capacity. however, i cannot support an authorization which constitutes our current level of engagement for an entire year. this is what is proposed in h.j.res. 68 offered by my friend from florida, mr. hastings, and i therefore must rise in opposition to his resolution. this resolution not only authorizes u.s. military engagement in libya, far beyond even the 90-day nato extension, but it justifies u.s. military engagement in libya as undertaken to enforce a united nationsecurity council resolution and at the request of the transitional national council the gulf -- national coun

mr. speaker. there's something that i'll personally never forget and that occurred in april of 2007. and i'll get to why that is something i'll never forget in a second. that's when majority leader, senator harry reid, said of iraq, quote, i believe myself that the secretary of state, secretary of defense -- and you have to make your own decisions as to what the president knows, he said, is that this war is lost and the surge is not accomplishing anything as indicated by the extreme violence in iraq. as in 2007, harry reid was a rush to the exits in iraq and a rush to declare a win had been lost. i had been in a nation by afghanistan getting ready to fly a kc-1 aircraft, and while i was on the thread mill exercising i found what the fourth most powerful guy in politics said and i felt it in my soul, i felt anger. i knew there was celebrating in the caves in iraq and the caves in afghanistan because the united states said we were going to lose. well, guess what? it took the brave leadership of somebody to say we will not lose in iraq, and we're on the verge of victory, and we had a surge in iraq and today it appears to be a more stabilizing situation and hopefully in 10 years iraq will be an ex