mr. jackson, mr. washington -- >> delivering this sermon. >> when you hear people say the men in black, they don't give a care, they don't have no love, i tell you yes, they do. understand, mr. bill, mr. jackson, mr. washington, this is your opportunity at this time to make a choice. >> it was almost like a warning, and then as i was listening to him and it just got loud somewhere more impassioned as he went, i realized he was making sure that everybody, all of the inmates, knew what was going on, these three guys were getting a second chance. >> now, i want you to show them, i want you to show this department that you can stand and make a difference. i know you might say, big sam, i don't think he's talking to me right. i just want you to know, that's just the way it is. nothing personal. this is a jail. you got a life ahead of you. what you do with it is on you. >> at one point in the speech, big sam was warning these inmates that because they were being let out of the situation, they may be viewed

mrs. jackson. >> >> i am getting the papers together for you. thank you. last week i went before the civil service commission and the statement that is here and that i am giving to you is the same statement that was presented to them concerning the news article that you have before you, about the statements that he had made. dear chair person, the black human rights leadership council of san francisco is a coalition of dozens of community lead theirs came together, and in 2012, and order to promote the opportunity and fairness for black san franciscans recently we have been focused on issues pertaining to housing and employment. last week, we raised a matter that concerned both the these issues in san francisco, civil service commission and we will raise the same matter with you. >> we have many, members who live and in the dilapidated conditions who have indicated to us that there is no maintenance occurring on the housing authority sites and now we know why, it was reported and last week. san francisco chronicle, and what you have before you. and that th

mrs. jackson left good afternoon first madam chair rosales fellow commissioners attorney and staff director bohe and welcome back mr. booster to see i know you never left and the comments you made earlier were very warming a recipe of hunters point shipyard someone that's attended thousands and thousands of meetings for the last 20 something years someone that's read the development plan i can assure you that you to the rest of the city and us we're looking up to you to help us in the critical stage of the presentation of the project to move this project forward the reason you're not seeing a lot of the residents of bayview hunters point to be honest some of the people have retired because they day and day out even when we're not here there's ongoing meetings in the community on the cac the pack was banned a few years ago we've spent that 20 years putting alice griffith and all those other plans i know where we are seeing you all here we don't need to be coming here maybe a little bit of time to give you the act ladies but the representation on this commission representing the legal and peo

mr. jackson was doing but plenty of harm in what the police did when they arrested him. >> tim furlong, nbcxt on nbc 10 news at 5:00 -- >> we continue to follow breaking news from delaware county. >> police say there's a 20-year-old freshman who's been arrested from lodi, new jersey. i'll have that, coming up. >>> we're tracking showers across the area but more rain could be headed our way. i'll show you the timing on this, coming up. >>> and this began as a routine car stop but quickly escalated. why this family is suing and claim officers went way too far. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> right now at 5:00, nbc 10 first alert radar tracking showers and thunderstorms, moving into the area this evening. nbc 10 first alert meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz, sheena parveen is tracking the storms. >> let's begin with glenn. >> we have two areas we're watching, the first one is much weaker and it's already starting to move out of the area just in the last two hours. it's moving very quickly. it's already ended in chester county, upper montgomery cou

jackson mr. washington on 5 a which is the fifth amendment to the contract. >> i'll decline on that i have plenty of time to speak. >> do we have any other members of the public wishing to address 5 a. >> no do we have questions or comments from the members of the commission? no do i have a motion >> motion. >> a motion by commissioner singh to approve item 5 b second by commissioner mondejar. >> please call the rally. >> please announce our vote commissioner mondejar commissioner singh xhirs booster to see madam chair rosales madam chair the vote is 4 i's. >> thank you please call the next item. >> the next order of business is regular agenda authorizing a master agreement with the housing authority llp for the development of 2 hundred and 56 replacement housing units and low income housing accepting the deed of trust alice griffith public housing site to 11 came iron way adapting an environmental way to the policy act bayview hunters point discussion and action resolution number 2014 make direc

mr. jackson, i believe his name is, the mayor of cleveland also emphasizing there are no current cases of ebola in the city of cleveland. but really emphasizing that informational aspect. let's bring back dr. corey herbert. we had a doctor on yesterday and he talked about nigeria's experience in eradicating ebola. he put information at the top of the list of things the country did right. is it important that cleveland and the country get centralized information so people don't panic? >> absolutely. fear will spread faster than ebola. let's be clear. we have to know that the coordination of the systems of medical management in this country, they must be coordinated. there must be synergy between the agencies of the federal government, the state agencies as well as the local hospitals and state representatives so that we can have a symbiotic relationship when it comes to dealing with this threat. if we don't, that's going to be the spread. it's going to be the lack of our symbiosis. if we don't do that, everybody is on an island. if we don't have a centralized area where everybody can be ex

mrs. stonewall jackson are in a carriage at a veteran's reunion in atlanta. this is in 1898 and they are in this carriage and they're part of a veteran's reunion and there is a downpour and she is soaked to the skin. she stays this this outfit for hours. she finally goes back to the hotel to change and there is a big ball that evening. she catches a chill and fever and it takes several weeks. she gets on the train and gets on to go on vacation and lingers for a couple of weeks and dies of malaria. i talked to every doctor i know and they said what in the heck is that. it's a stomach thing. there is a fever, but nobody dies in a rain storm. she had been to egypt a couple of months prior. it could have been some kind of stomach bug, but it took so long. that theory is out there. i'm not sure that makes sense. she was nervous like jefferson davis. they both never ate. they may have had an ulcer. there was probably an underlying stomach disorder. it pushed her over the edge. we still don't have a satisfactory answer for that. a good question though. i still wonde

jackson. >> next mr. washington. >> just speaking on this values i was one of the ones back years ago so almost like a dream what i mean here only we have less opposition the train is moving and we can't stop it the deal is what i come out of it my 25 years of documentation is to merely from this point on out to document to take photographs for the future so people can see what happened in this 10 year trajectory i'm in the past i've been around and documented everything what i see is new players i see new people with the city government and some of the old faces way don't see it is the people that t will impact and effect this is the residents of the san francisco housing authority because redeveloped you guys are you stumbling us i have a story to tell about that i'm a new man a new era but i have no time for eras this is misguided leadership and efforts in the past and the most egregious violation i'm not going to accept is undermining our community there has been done for over decades after decade thr

mr. kelly wasn't that letter distributed to dr. jackson. >> it's in the letter summary. >> i have a copy of it right here yeah. i have is a copy of it, too if anyone needs one are the copies over there. >> i believe it's in there. >> it's the last letter. >> so shall i take mine out? okay ms. lewis come forward please hello and thank you for the opportunity to speak i want to speak in brief about the collaborations in the bay area last week now thousands the second week in the south bay the e. coli break and in san francisco they're talking about the water but i want to talk about the enter connectivity and this commission power reaches beyond the borders of san francisco and the bayer it's a whole state you guys have a lot of power thank you. i've been 83 at that love different meetings i want you to that about the power i was at a meeting and they were talking about proposition 13 and what do i remember no buses and schools everything is cut and i didn't understand why parents wanted to save our property tax today, i am a homeowner so th

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the gentlelady from texas, miss sheila jackson lee. >> mr.chairman, thank you very much for your courtesy, and the ranking member, mr. cummings. thank you for acknowledging that homeland security and this committee have worked together on a number of issues. before i start i want to put into the record by reading it the words expressed by mr. obama, our president, just last as, madam director, you made it very clear that the general assembly you protected not only the president, but 140 heads of state. and the president said, the secret service does a great job. i'm grateful for all of the sacrifices they make on my behalf and all my family's behalf. i wanted to just add that, because the president has confidence. i also want to it knowledge that your storied history equates to thethe storied history of secret service starting in 1865. that it has continued in that service. our hope with this hearing, as my colleagues have said, between the publicans and democrats, that we would alter this headline that i hold up that says "the secret service

jackson perhaps this can be discussed between some mr. kelly and you it's really not on the agenda not up for discussion. >> i don't know. i know the area i'm the one that (inaudible) so come and tell me what's supposed to be there (inaudible). >> just want to point out for the record we've given the older lease in 1999, that spelled out the terms and a new lease and the terms are exactly the same that's what we provided in the lease so. >> if that's true (inaudible). >> excuse me. not if they've got the same area that the other had i'm satisfied i want to say for sure they don't have (inaudible) i want you all to understand. >> okay dr. jackson do you have a copy of the letter? i have one right here to give you if you don't have one and do you have the lease? >> and then 5 thousand square feet adjacent. >> the exact same thing why don't we move forward we can talk about this. >> i'm sorry we can't talk about it now, it's not on the agenda. >> that's my space. >> okay. at this point do we have any another public comment before we move on?

mr. orman? >> thank you to the jackson county public policy council and everyone who took time to be here and those of you who are listening at home. and to my wife. you are all business people, you solve problems every day. the way you solve problems is by the facts,all considering implications, applying logic and in making a practical decision. the decision we have in front of us today is a simple one. do we want a continuation of what we've had in the past? is the status quo acceptable? are we solving problems? is a government that behaves like two children fighting in the back seat of a driverless car what we want to hand off to future generations? if it is, i'm not your guy. if you want to try something new. if you believe we are at a point and time in our country when we have to send a message, i'm asking for your vote. we're the country that put a man on the moon, that harvests the power of the atom. that took computers that used to sell a room and put them on the head of a pen. i believe that country and those people can solve any problem when they put their minds together and work together

we're going to bring in melinda jackson from san jose university. the question goes to mr. khanna. >> mr. khanna, a recent field poll found that 58% of california voters believed the u.s. should offer support to increasing number of uncompanied children who are now entering the children illegally from central america while decisions are made about their long-term status. what do you think should be done with these immigrant children who are now in california and what role should the federal government play in addressing this problem? >> thank you for the question. it is a humanitarian crisis. and my heart breaks as does anyone's for the kids that are coming over from guatemala, honduras, el salvador. we have to treat them with due process. i think the president's plan to have refugee applicants in the home country is a step in the right direction so folks aren't taking the treacherous journey here. and i do think we need to work with the local governments to reunite those kids with their families because ultimately having them apart from their families isn't going to serve

jackson lee. >> mr. chair, ranking member, let me thank you both for this vital hearing. i think my colleagues for their presence. i am particularly -- again, i think my chairman and ranking member and i think the two members, several members from this region. i think them for their engagement and participation in this ongoing challenge. thank -- we will see some local officials in our next panel, but i want to thank them now and appreciate the work that their county and out -- all of the local responders have done. thank you to them. and certainly thank you to all of you for your presence here today and the valiant work you have done. was at the, i airport and i raised the red flag, not the historical flag, as i was able to be escorted from customs and border protection to look at the fine men and women that work there. unitited the containment by cdc. we were told on the day i the cdc team was in dallas. i saw the equipment. i went down to the sub basement to see the equipment -- when i say equipment, the tribeca suits suits, to make sure that the cdc and others have it

we're going to bring in melinda jackson from san jose university. the question goes to mr. khanna. >> mr. khanna, a recent field poll found that 58% of california voters believed the u.s. should offer support to increasing number of uncompanied children who are now entering the children illegally from central america while decisions are made about their long-term status. what do you think should be done with these immigrant children who are now in california and what role should the federal government play in addressing this problem? >> thank you for the question. it is a humanitarian crisis. and my heart breaks as does anyone's for the kids that are coming over from guatemala, honduras, el salvador. we have to treat them with due process. i think the president's plan to have refugee applicants in the home country is a step in the right direction so folks aren't taking the treacherous journey here. and i do think we need to work with the local governments to reunite those kids with their families because ultimately having them apart from their families isn't going to serve

and i am here to reiterate what doctor jackson has already said, we do need a total investigation of mr. masola and what he is doing is what we believe is illegal and you know, there are federal funds that come into this city and when they come into the city, and if they come into public housing, there is something called section three sxim sure that you are aware of it. where 25 percent of the residents need to be hired with those dollars, and 25 percent of the city workers, if there is any, a drop of federal money, going anywhere, 25 percent of the surroundings areas should be hire and what he is is trying to do is eliminate that. and now, as you know, we are going through rad, which is resident, and it is, stands for, rental assistance, and demonstration projects. and where, holly courts is number one. and we are going through rad. that is privatization of public housing, that is going to be the vernal heights community center and the managers and for 99 years, along with bridge developers and in partnership with the holly council, which is also known as the management corporation, w

mr. chairman. when i left the jackson, mississippi, airport this morning. talked about this hearing and a number of people they wanted to know is it safe and what do i have to have. needless to say it's on the minds of a lot of people in this country. id to that extent dr. merlin, think it's important that to the can soeufpbg the ame page of music as we push information out, the better off we are. you can provide this committee that process works from standpoint and notification to state and local around the country? mr. thompson, i will -- i the process how works for identification of cases. is that what you would like me -- >> that's fine. worked with our federal partners and our state to distributeners health ion to departments to health department to onnel as well as hospitals and physicians on the ebola, thesymptoms of travel history that is there for ebola and how to detect ebola infections. we on our website have provided facilities and guidance on how to do this and how ded guidance on facilities and physicians should who they individual think is su

jackson questions. going back to mr.nzalez, you the secret service did an extensive interview of that right? is that right? >> yes, sir. >> i believe you testified that his medical files, which documented his mental agreed that you could have them. is that what you told us? >> our procedures are in with theion individual, mr. gonzalez, the wouldof the investigation include a confidential release of the medical records, and he yes.ied, the medical files, right are yes it's part of the investigation. prohibits people with mental illnesses from possessing firearms. the statute is detailed, but the covers those who have been adjudicated as a mental defective, or who have been committed to an institution for mental illness. are you aware of that section? >> yes. report,ding to press gonzalez had mental illness, he militaryently seeing a psychiatrist who diagnosed him with severe mental illness and confirmed the same thing. what steps did the secret service take to prevent this testing --from to possessing firearms after he wa

mr. khanna, your response, the dim view of congress was the initial question. >> i appreciate that, professor jackson. the question when i knocked on 5,000 doors and i don't think that takes the place of facebook or electronic communications i get asked is not why am i better than congressman honda, it is why do i want the job? and the reality is congressman honda started his career, i think with the greatest of intentions. but he's become a part of the problem. in the frustration, people want 50, 100 new members of congress, they want to hit reset because they want folks who are, a, going to be effective, not just going to pass one bill in 14 years of naming a post office and will actually get republican co-sponsors when they introduce legislation. they want someone who will work as hard as they are. not going to -- for me, getting to congress is an extraordinary privilege. they want someone who will be answerable every month to real life questions, tough questions, that's how the congressman was when he started. that's how i'll be from day one when i get there. >> congressman honda, and mr. khanna,

will bring in the linda jackson from san jose state university. the question goes to mr. khanna. >> mr. khanna a recent poll found 50% of california voters believe you should offer shelter and support for the increasing number of unaccompanied children. going out into in the country illegally from central america. while this -- what do you think should be done with these immigrant children are now in california lacks what role should the federal government play in the dressing this problem? khanna: thank you for the question. it's a humanitarian crisis. my heart breaks as does anyone for the kids coming over from guatemala, honduras, el salvador. we have to treat them with due process. i think the president's plan to have refugee obligations in the home country is a step in the right direction so that folks are not taking the journey. i do think we need to work with a local governments to reunite those kids with their families. because ultimately having them apart from the family isn't going to serve their interest or humanitarian interest. but we certainly need to give t

jackson. the question goes to mr. khanna. .. >> >> is being well spent. when i got there at the gates and the process is in place. but though whole thing is overconfidence to allow us to fail or succeed there be much easier problems to deal with. >>moderator: i will ask the question now for the last few days with top about possible ethics violations on the staff. suggesting possible violations with campaign fund-raising. you have to acknowledge this. are you unethical congressman and how can you prevent this from happening in the future if you are elected? honda: i am an ethical person might policies for may campaign whiz through my staff. i know we have had quite a bit of media attention but real people were talking about to be taking care of barrasso with the issues. the to work with the currently in the past to understand the mindset is a personnel matter of with like to not discussed at par but the high ethical standards for my staff has been reiterated it goes beyond though legal boundaries and expectation. but my chief of staff did not meet those ex

mrs. smith" and in "troy." and here, they employ a roster of stunt doubles. >> we have black widow and captain america. >> reporter: don't tell her that captain america is my favorite. >> action jackson>> reporter: sam hargrave doubled chris evans. but he's in tip-top shape. >> he's in fantastic condition. i work with a lot of physically talented actors. and his recall for physical movement is incredible. >> reporter: and scarlet joe hanson in "the avengers". >> she likes to try to stunts. >> reporter: what does this feel like? >> it's amazing to be a hero. like being a kid and putting on a halloween costume on. with the new avengers movie, i had a couple people saying, i bet you're dying in that hot suit. with wigs. i said, no, i don't care. i'm an avenger. >> reporter: does the business run in the family? >> it does. my sister renee is also here. >> reporter: she doubles for jennifer lawrence in the hunger games. >> i take care of the short ones, she takes care of the tall ones. >> reporter: but on this day, the stunt doubles to the stars take the daunting challenge of teaching some of their moves to a very new protege. >> quick adjustment. it's a tap. he's going to sell it. i'm ba

jackson. i know you're upset and all of us are upset by the tragic death of mr. duncan who came to the united states hoping to see some family friends, some relatives and all of a sudden he comes down with ebola and passes away this morning even though he was under medical attention at that dallas hospital. what is the family's reaction to what's going on. you've been in touch with them? >> they're traumatized by it all. his vital signs were returning. he was under medical-induced sedation because his kidneys and lungs were in great tension and diseased. and he today he died rather you suddenly. they're concerned that the diagnosis in frisco did not apply to him. he went to the hospital with the vomiting and the the high fever and the perspiration and was given a cursory treatment, it seemed and sent back into the community with ebola. >> what, if anything, do you know about the second person, this agent who went into that apartment and now is in this hospital in frisco being supposedly -- they're worried he may be showing ebola-like symptoms and may be tested fo

jackson family. and who's ever able to help this family. thank all of you so much. >> thank you, mr. smallwood.e u.s. facing a crisis with ebola? our mkt experts are going to weigh in on that. and they'll answer your questions. thavrng that's next. on the runw. (vo) don't let a severe cold hold you back. sir? (vo) theraflu starts to get to work in your body in just 5 minutes. (vo) theraflu breaks you free from your worst cold and flu symptoms. (vo) theraflu. serious power. when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in li

jackson who runs autonation. he says congrats on the transaction, mr. buffett, and welcome to the retail auto business.ow bill gates is a 15% shareholder in autonation. he is sure the two of you discussed the business, but thrilled to have you here. >> thank you. >> i watch him every time he is on. he is a very smart man and he's built a great company and bill made a lot of money out of it. >> apparently the control room asked him if he would be open to a deal with mr. buffett. i didn't answer that question. >> i know i won't buy us out. we'll probably both be buying more dealerships. >> the dealerships you are looking at at this point, you pointed out only 8% are held by the top five. that's a lot of room for consolidation. >> we will hear, i predict, from hundreds of dealerships in the next year. >> warren, again, we want to thank you very much for taking the time with us to stay here on set with us. we really appreciate your coming in. congratulations on the deal. >> thank you. >> always a lot of fun. >> we got so lucky because he happened to be in town. it all worked itself 0 out. >> bigger than th

mr. brown punched and scratched him repeatedly leaving swelling on his face and cuts on his neck. wilson shot brown to death later outside of the car. so joining me now, joey jackson and also here mike o'mara. let's just begin with you, joey. my first question is why? why are we hearing about these leaks from this police officer from the first time in "the new york times"? are they preparing the public for something major like a nonindictment? >> it's a fabulous question and one i can't answer. why? because you and i both know about grand juries. the integrity of proceedings. they are secretive and that way for a reason to present the evidence and present the information to that panel. remember, there are 12 people on that panel and standard is low. probable cause to believe that a crime was committed and that darren wilson committed it. why this information is being released to us is the open question. >> why, same question to you. >> i keep saying we should not do this piecemeal because it allows speculation and emotions to get higher. this came from the fbi investigation and not from the grand jury. i would be happy the grand jury is doing it as quietly as they

reverend jesse jackson who they turned to for help frustrated the level of care the beloved relative they knew as eric was receiving. yesterday, while in dallas, certainly before mr died, i spoke to the reverend and to duncan's nephew -- i'm sorry, i'm just getting in my ear -- i apologize. about whether they think he and the family were mistreated. he had an interesting answer. take a listen to this, everybody. >> well, yeah, go in there and, like, you know, ostracized, you know, like we didn't belong there. >> by who? the hospital? >> the hospital, the staff, initially. we call, get hung up on, stay on hold for 30 minutes. sometimes we call, get bounced around the hospital about 15 minutes get told we can't speak. and after reverend jackson stepped in, and a lot of people started changing their minds and coming in to assist and, you know, more receptive to our needs. >> why do you think your uncle was turned away from the hospital initially? >> i mean, again, he didn't have insurance. and he's a poor black man. and i believe they didn't believe he deserved the care that, you know, everybody else should get. and you don't treat people like that. >> you just hear

jackson lee be allowed to participate in the hearing. additionally, unanimous consent that our calling, the gentleman for mr.'s -- missouri be allowed to participate. we now welcome our panel of witnesses, the honorable julia pearson is the director of the united states secret service. director is the former director of the united states secret service, and currently up partner at command consulting group. is theorable todd keele former assistant secretary for infrastructure protection at the united states department of homeland security and currently a senior advisor to touchtone page, pursuant to the committee rules i when asked that you please all rise and raise your right hand to take the oath. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you are about to get will be the truth, whole truth and nothing but the truth? please be seated. but the record reflect all witnesses answered in the affirmative. in order to allow a sufficient time for discussions and questions, please limit your testimony to five minutes. the entire opening statement will be made a permanent part of the record. with that, director pea

jackson lee be allowed to participate in the hearing. additionally, unanimous consent that our calling, the gentleman for mr.'s -- missouri be allowed to participate. we now welcome our panel of witnesses, the honorable julia pearson is the director of the united states secret service. the director is the former director of the united states secret service, and currently up partner at command consulting group. the honorable todd keele is the former assistant secretary for infrastructure protection at the united states department of homeland security and currently a senior advisor to touchtone page, pursuant to the committee rules i when asked that you please all rise and raise your right hand to take the oath. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you are about to get will be the truth, whole truth and nothing but the truth? please be seated. but the record reflect all witnesses answered in the affirmative. in order to allow a sufficient time for discussions and questions, please limit your testimony to five minutes. the entire opening statement will be made a permanent part of the record. with that,