we will start off with mr. james cagney. please, welcome the poet james cagney.] >> there is sun. there is sun. there is a snake on the path sunning. there is sun. there is water in the stream, there are daisies, there are sun. there is a snake on the path sunning, there is sun. there are trees, there are daisies there is a feather there is sun. there is the feather that she gave me there is a feather there is sun. there are daisies there are words trees things there are more things than words, there is sun, there is sun. there are fox tails there are blank there are irises that are blank there is a snake on the path in the path sunning. there is a squirrel in the trash, there is sun. there is water in the stream, there is a squirrel in the strash, there is a snake in the path on the sun sunning. there is is sun. there is song, there is a song being sung by the birds in the sun. there is flavor, there is a feather. there is hair in my mouth from her hug in the sun. there is sun. there is flavor on my tongue. there is singing there is sun. there is a snake on the

good morning mr. james, how are you feeling this morning. he would say i am stepping, but not high. isn't that wonderful? okay. okay. i go play down by the creek. he would say yes, tkarlg, but be particular. that meant be careful because i love you and don't want anything to happen to you. it was coded in the be protected. he often said be careful now. that meant one thing, be particular, there was stuff down by the creek and he wanted me to be careful and watch because he didn't want anything to happen to me. be particular did it all. when he would say when you go over there, i want you to walk and hold your head up like you belong to somebody. that meant you were representing your family. i want you to carry yourself in a way that you represent your family well with. he didn't have to go through all of that. hold your head up and act like you belong to somebody. if you didn't, you were growing up like a weed. i love dunbar for that reason. fast forward many years later, i am a teacher of 8th grade english. i want to give my students dunbar. there is nothing for young readers. so i

mr. mcray. >> supervisor, james mccray. we support this project, the executive park project.believe this project will go a long way to assist with the task of reversing the alps migratio a

mr. mcray. >> supervisor, james mccray. we support this project, the executive park project.believe this project will go a long way to assist with the task of reversing the alps migration of african-americans from the city and county of san francisco -- the foulke migration of african-americans. -- the out migration. we believe this is a good project with the right developers. >> mr. everhart, you'll be speaking after mr. burke. >> i am the original developer of executive park. in 1975, my country joint venture with the scavenger companies that owned the property. world war ii housing was pretty ugly. it was the desire of the scavenger companies to change the visual entrance way to san francisco and to make it an office park. at that time, i met with members of the bayview hunters point coordinating council. it was their idea that we form and the fis recommitted. as a graduate of the ball high school, i still had friends in the community. we were able to gather the folks from that community. i served briefly as the president of leland avenue merchants association. the point i

mr. may. >> james, mr. june. >> fred, mr. july. >> carmelo, mr. august. >> firefighter laroche, mr. jose, mr. november. stay safe. >> good morning, america. charles, from ladder 79. mr. december and also the cover. >> you're the cover man over here, charles. we have ladies screaming, there's a fire over here. you're over here with us. and we want to explain this is going to a serious cause. the fdny foundation. where to the proceeds go? >> the proceeds go to fire safety within new york city. that helps people in new york city understand fire safety. that smoke detectors should with changed. >> and what do your fellow firemen think? jealousy going on there? >> a little bit. they chat around the firehouse. but it's all in good fun. >> what about wives? girlfriends? are they bragging? are they jealous? >> a little bit. not too much. >> it's been a few years since you last came out with an official calendar. tell us what we can expect this year. the anticipation must have been immense. >> the anticipation was very great. the first time the calendar's been out since 2008, which is the of

mrs. middleton arriving right now. carole middleton, arriving with her son, james. katie? to arrive -- very close, mother and son. james, must be a little nervous, diane, because he's going to be giving a reading. he's the only one giving a reading. and carole also, very nervous. this is her daughter's big day. this is a day that carole middleton has been waiting for for many, many years. >> carole middleton, i'm told, wearing a dress by katherine walker. that doesn't mean much to me. >> it means a fair amount to me if she is wearing katherine walker. that was one of the late princess' favorite designers. katherine walker and diana had a very close relationship. >> and he was in charge of the cake. >> he works for a cakemaking company. this is a family business. i think really, barbara, it's a way of keeping the family under the umbrella, in the fold. >> and carole middleton is 61 years old. she started the family business, right? >> carole middleton, she is a very driving, entrepreneur woman. she started her own party planning business. her grandmother, that family, incre

host: mr. james pindell? guest: same reaction here.ks are very excited to get this campaign going. all we needed for many months was candidates. this was a very exciting time for new hampshire. we have our first big cattle call of candidates coming in on friday night and even bigger names. today, we will have a circus atmosphere, probably, with donald trump making his first trip to any primary state. he will visit new hampshire in just a few minutes, flying in on a helicopter, actually. that's how he does it. for the most part, the activity has really increased at the beginning of march. it has really continued. host: one of the pieces in "the washington post" talks about donald trump. she describes him as this. "an avalanche of free publicity for the man who craves it." guest: look, a lot of questions will be answered today. for the most part, people do not believe he is serious about running for president. they are serious about trying to find someone else to feel their passion. for the most part, we are not finding a lot of folks wh

host: mr. james pindell? guest: same reaction here. folks are very excited to get this campaign going. all we needed for many months was candidates. this was a very exciting time for new hampshire. we have our first big cattle call of candidates coming in on friday night and even bigger names. today, we will have a circus atmosphere, probably, with donald trump making his first trip to any primary state. he will visit new hampshire in just a few minutes, flying in on a helicopter, actually. that's how he does it. for the most part, the activity has really increased at the beginning of march. it has really continued. host: one of the pieces in "the washington post" talks about donald trump. she describes him as this. "an avalanche of free publicity for the man who craves it." guest: look, a lot of questions will be answered today. for the most part, people do not believe he is serious about running for president. they are serious about trying to find someone else to feel their passion. for the most part, we are not finding a lot of folk

next we have mr. james wholy of serves as vice chair of theth california energy commission e h serves a vice chair of the california energy commission. next we have familiar face and friend from delaware, lou scherr ril lo. delaware's department of safety and homeland security. lou, welcome. great of you to come. next we have mr. curtis s. somerhof and director of the miami-dade department of emergency management and charles pardy is quite a notable citizen in the state of delaware. a name's sake to be proud of. he is the chief operating officer of exelon generation and we have dr. thomas cochran, initials are the same as my colleagues and me. he is a senior scientist with the program of natural resources defense council. all right, your statements -- use about five minutes, try not to go too much over that. five minutes and your statements will be included in the record. we'll start with senator blakesly. how many state senators are there in california? we know we have 53 u.s. representatives. >> we have 4

deputy secretary of state, mr. james steinberg who has just been named as we've heard dean of maxwell school of international affairs, the university professor for social science, international law and law at syracuse university. best wishes, mr. steinberg on your future endeavor, and you have a long and distinguished career, served as design of lynn done b. johnson affairs at university of texas and vice president and director of foreign policies studies at brookings institute, you served as deputy national security adviser to president clinton and held a number of positions at state department, including chief of staff, director of policy planning and deputy assistant secretary in the bureau of intelligence and research. you hold a b.a. from harvard, a j.d. from yale. i'd like thank you for your help in securing the freedom of three journalists who had a direct link to my area in south florida. thank you for taking my call and so many calls about their predicament. thank you for your help in making sure they got home s

next we have mr. james boy, serves a vice chair of the california energy commission.ext we have familiar face and friend from delaware, lou scherr ril lo. delaware's department of safety and homeland security. lou, welcome. great of you to come. next we have mr. curtis s. somerhof and director of the miami-dade department of emergency management and charles pardy is quite a notable citizen in the state of delaware. a name's sake to be proud of. he is the chief operating officer of exelon generation and we have dr. thomas cochran, initials are the same as my colleagues and me. he is a senior scientist with the program of natural resources defense council. all right, your statements -- use about five minutes, try not to go too much over that. five minutes and your statements will be included in the record. we'll start with senator blakesly. how many state senators are there in california? we know we have 53 u.s. representatives. >> we have 40 state senators in california representing about 37 million people. a little over a million constituents per senator. >> how many

and we welcome to the dr show, writer, producer, director inventor james cameron. mr.n, thank you for giving us a slice of your afternoon. give us a little bit of a framing of how you think about solving the problem. >> well, dylan, for giving me a slice of your show. appreciate that. well, look. i approach this from the standpoint of being a parent. i've got five kids and i think about the world that they're going to live in and i think about -- i think about the consequences of the path that we're on right now, and the fact that we have got to make some huge changes and do it faster than we may even be capable of doing but certainly faster than it looks like we're able to do right now. you know, i think a big part of it is is we have to get out of this sort of mentality of denial. i think people think, well, the government's going to handle it or, you know what? we'll handle it when we feel the climate changing and not feeling that much yet which, of course, it will be too late by that point. >> if you were to look at the nations around the world, the communities aro

deputy secretary of state, mr. james steinberg who has just been named as we've heard dean of maxwell school of international affairs, the university professor for social science, international law and law at syracuse university. best wishes, mr. steinberg on your future endeavor, and you have a long and distinguished career, served as design of lynn done b. johnson affairs at university of texas and vice president and director of foreign policies studies at brookings institute, you served as deputy national security adviser to president clinton and held a number of positions at state department, including chief of staff, director of policy planning and deputy assistant secretary in the bureau of intligence and research. you hold a b.a. from harvard, a j.d. from yale. i'd like thank you for your help in securing the freedom of three journalists who had a direct link to my are in south florida. thank you for taking my call and so many calls about their predament. thank you for your help in making sure they got home safely

>> here's james back here. >> hi, mr. president. >> hey, james. >> i'm james mitchell, born in chicago and raised out here in cupertino, california. i have yet another question for you about the debt and health care. >> go ahead. >> so the biggest threat we have fiscally is the rise in health care costs. unfortunately, a lot of the solutions we hear to medicare and medicaid don't involve actually slowing down the rise in health care costs. instead, they involve shifting costs to beneficiaries and states. so my question is, can you talk a bit more about what provisions of the affordable health care act are designed to slow down the rise of health care costs, and what policies you'd like to see enacted in the future to continue to slow down the rise of health care costs? >> let me give you a couple of examples, because you're exactly right in how you describe it. i don't want to just shift the health care costs on to the american people, i want to actually reduce health care costs. let's take the example of health it. we're

>> here's james back here. >> hi, mr. president. >> hey, james. >> i'm james mitchell. born in chicago and raised here in cupertino, california. i have another question about the debt and health care. >> go ahead. >> so the biggest threat we have fiscally is the rise in health care costs. unfortunately, a lot of the solutions we hear to medicare and medicaid don't involve actually slowing down the rise in health care costs. and instead they involve shifting costs to beneficiaries and states. so my question is, can you talk a bit more about what provisions in the affordable health care act are designed to slow down the rise of health care costs? and what policies you'd like to see enacted in the future to continue to slow down the rise of health care costs? >> let me give you a couple of examples. because you're exactly right in how you described it. i don't want to just shift the health care costs onto the american people. i want to reduce health care costs. let's take the example of health i.t. we're in silicon valley. so we can talk about i.t. stuff. i'll try to sound

martin luther king jr and profiles his assassin, james earl ray. mr. sides beat il's the seascape from the missouri state penitentiary in 1967 and his travels throughout the south, mexico and los angeles and his assassination of dr. king. the library of philadelphia is the host of this event. it's about an hour. [applause] >> thank you. >> it's great to be back. i think that all writers he eventually want to go back to the place they came from. in this case, it was for me to go back to memphis tennessee where i grew up, where it was warm and try to understand this pivotal moment in american history and to try to understand and sort of de construct the most controversial, the most tragic, the most and many ways complicated even in my city's history. my father was a law professor and a lawyer until a law firm in memphis that has represented the garbage workers and represented the team on behalf of the garbage workers and so i've got a lot from him about this event. but you're always sifting your memory of things you wonder was the family more correct? di

mr. obama would file papers with the federal election commission. >> james: watching the weather alive lookge approach. traffic making its way into san francisco. current contention's 50 degrees outside your door, by 3:00 p.m. 73. and then by the seeming make it cool. we are falling two stories how warmer will be, and the second one out cool will be. currenand afternoon highs 78 san rosa 77 fairfield, 77 concord, 75 morgan hill. here's a look at how the temperatures will go up and down today. by a day and we will seemingly '50s, up into the '60s and '70s by lunchtime. by 3:00 p.m. temperatures will be in the mid to upper '70's. it will be hot this afternoon, watch as we head towards evening hours. these temperatures take a dive getting into the '60s by 6:00 p.m. and then by 8:00 p.m. mainly '50s but even some 40's creeping in. this is courtesy of the cold weather from the gulf of alaska. it will make its presence felt this evening ended tuesday, wednesday and thursday appeared thursday were really cool it down inland only into the upper 50s. we also introduced afternoon sprinkles nothing ma

mr. kay will be here in tomorrow, i'm going to go back to james reed, my boss is watching tonight and insistsing to borrow me to do weather i have to say will you please watch "eye on the bay." >> you should do an "eye on the bay" segment on doing the weather. >> good idea. >> you see how we joke downstairs. >> i'll enlist you guys. that's where i'll see you next. thanks for having me. >> thanks for joining us, always good to see you. fountain of knowledge. >> wasn't that hard was it. >> it really wasn't. >> it's just challenging because it's a mixed model. >> absolutely. >> that whole you know microclimate. >> complicated thing. >> i like that word "challenging." we're coming right back with tonight's good question. challenging question. ,,,,,,,, >>> "eyewitness news" brought to you by xfinity. >>> an eerie coincidence today when a small quake struck the peninsula on the 105th anniversary of san francisco's great quake and fire of 1906. today's quake was reported around 3:00 this afternoon and was centered about 2 miles southeast of pacifica according to the usgs. it murder a magnitude 3.4 a

mr. kay will be here in tomorrow, i'm going to go back to james reed, my boss is watching tonight and insists you guys are going to borrow me to do weather i have to say will you please watch "eye on the bay." >> you should do an "eye on the bay" segment on doing the weather. >> good idea. >> you see how we joke downstairs. >> i'll enlist you guys. that's where i'll see you next. thanks for having me. >> thanks for joining us, always good to see you. fountain of knowledge. >> wasn't that hard was it. >> it really wasn't. >> it's just challenging because it's a mixed model. >> absolutely. >> that whole you know microclimate. >> complicated thing. >> i like that word "challenging." we're coming right back with tonight's good question. challenging question. ,, the internet on a plane! are you from the future? um, no. cleveland. listen cleveland, your savings account is stuck in the past! earn more with interestplus savings at capitalone.com. that's new school banking baby! so instead of making peanuts, your savings will be earning three times the national average. oops. sorry. three times more?

. >> james: welcome mr. president it will be when outside. over the next three days we will see some change in our weather. let's bring down what we will expect for the next three days. today starting off with morning scattered showers near random in nature. more organize this afternoon and that continues into thursday. but by tomorrow afternoon it dies down and we dry things out. friday we ended on a positive note partly sunny with mild temperatures and all in all a nice break. storm trucker for shows you rain to the north. we see showers pushing off from san rosa, all of these are tracking to the east. what was over antioch is slowly pushing off towards the central valley. clearing things out just fed not seeing too much else about their offshore. future cast 4 shows we're looking for the main weather system to come through. when you're ready to come home from work showers being more widespread as we push it towards midnight thursday morning, with a light scattered showers widespread. you will deal with that through your morning commute tom

page os can i be your date and of course don't forget mr being grown i can send i guess he's filling in for the james bond character i don't know what that's about and sir elton john maybe you do well with john us now that there's a right while we're at wedding spectacular and don't forget about superstar sports and stations david beckham and gareth thomas i guess all the single ladies will have plenty of eye candy and. who's still chanting this i'm sorry we have to make some changes to the program since negative you don't cotton nancy over here wants to talk about the royal wedding let's talk about the royal douchebags around the invite list if you could call a queen a douche bag can you least let people see him first we have to clean beatrix of metal once beatrice sees not only a member of the treasonous cover of rome but also a high ranking member of the build a burglar who is the builder group the billboard group is a secretive loose of organization that meets once a year with the most powerful people in the planet world events without a mention from mainstream media so in other words you're sayi

james foley's parents join us from newton, massachusetts. we appreciate you joining us, mr.nd mrs. foley. >> we're glad to be here. >> thank you for having us. >> we know that clare was allowed to contact her parents thursday. they subsequently called you. what was that conversation like? what did they tell you? >> they, of course, were delighted to hear from their daughter. certainly made them hopeful that she is feeling well and has not been harmed. they're very thankful. but just a first step. she's still, of course, not home. she's still imprisoned in libya, as is our son, james. >> the other piece of that conversation is that she was able to confirm that jimmy was well, as of the 19th of this month, at which point they were separated. but up until that time, they had been together. >> and what is being done now, both here and in libya, to free your son? >> well, a number of things. as you know, we don't have diplomatic contact directly with libya. so, we've been working with the state department and the turkish government, through hillary clinton's office, through john

>> here is james back here. >> hide mr. president. born in chicago and raised in cupertino california. i have yet another question for you about health care. so the biggest threat we have to scully is the in health care costs. unfortunately, a lot of the solutions we hear to medicare and medicaid don't involve actually slowing down the rising health care costs. instead they involve shipping cost to beneficiaries in the state. so my question is can you talk a bit more about what provisions of the affordable health care act are designed to slow down the rise of health care costs and what policies you would like to see enacted in the future to continue to slow down the rise of health care cost? >> let me give you a couple of examples. because you are exactly right in how you describe it. i don't want to just shift the health care costs onto the people. i want to reduce health care costs. let's take the example of health i.t.. we are in silicon valley so we can talk about i.t. staff. i will try to sound like you know what i'm talking abou

mr. leguizamo, then i'm stretching and i jump out there and start dancing. >> rose: start dancing? >> to jamesrown. we open up to james brown. because i use the music of the times to give the decade. so we go from the '60s to now and james brown is '60s, jimmy casterbunch for the 70s. break dancing. then we do the '80s and we do cool mo d.. and it's interesting. that did happen to me. i was with my boy and we broke into the conductor's booth and i did voices and i got arrested and they took me to 110th precinct. >> rose: yes? >> and my moms had to come in there. and my mother was "please, senor he's not a delinquent, he's just hyper." >> rose: he's having therapy. he's going to be okay. >> he'll be fine, just take the cuffs off. >> rose: you go back and forth between spanish and english. >> i do more spanish than i ever did because i feel the like the crowds... the census proved we're more than 50% of new york city. so i give translations for the people who aren't bilingual. but you can learn spanish. >> rose: you any >> call your bank and press two. >> rose: this is another clip when you star

for the well-being of our nation and apply the general welfare clause as james madison originally intended. it's got to stop. mrspeaker, when i come to the floor to vote or when i write legislation, my staff and i write legislation, we have a four-way test that i apply to every vote i make and everything i do here. the first question is, is it right? by that question, i mean is it morally right. does it follow the principles that this nation was founded upon. and a lot of liberals across this country who are watching this will start blogging and some of the liberal news media will say i want to set up a theocracy and nothing could be farther from the truth. freedom of religion and first amendment is very near and dear to me. but we have freedom of religion in this country so jews, muslims, atheists, humanists and yes, every christians can make a personal choice of what their religion is. celebrate and worship on their religion as long as it doesn't infringe on anybody else's rights because this nation was founded on biblical principles, principles of freedom and liberty. we have gotten away from it. i believe s

. >> james: the hearing continues today in the trial of your black muslim bakery leader. mr.ers for a recording of his former girlfriend telling police that they gloated about the shooting death of oakland journalist. the prosecutor told jurors in their opening statement last month she believes they ordered he be killed because he wanted to stop him from publishing an article about the financial problems. >> justine: firefighters arrived and to the scene to find an amendment of an innocent and had quieted resulting and then hitting a light pole. the jaws of life it weren't used to get the teenage girls out. the extent of the injuries are not yet known. police have arrested one man, still looking for another in connection for stealing at taxicab. -- a taxicab. the car was spotted, collided with the medium with a taxi world for several times landing in the ravine. richmond man arrested. new details this morning about what is happening in libya, as the obama administration is now estimating the death toll for two months of fighting could be as high as 30,000 people. it is hard t

third president james madison father of the constitution it is a concoction that is totally and completely hollow and with regard to your statement about war the secretary of defense mr gates said in congressional testimony well of course if someone threw a tomahawk missile at new york city we're at war and there was as well that are we at war if we do the same at libya and he said yes of course we are who are not so i can't believe that anyone would still try to deny it but let's go back to your thinking about the carnage the founding farmers here writes of our first president let's go back to more recent history you also said that perhaps obama has been more bold than any other take away which is that of course let's look at perhaps clinton what about clinton and what we did in bosnia and kosovo to get in those cases there's no doubt that in my view they were flagrantly unconstitutional wars in fact it was a god to bosnia clinton ask congress for declaration he couldn't get it you've been bombed anyway and i would agree it wasn't quite as flagrant as obama for this reason just minutes he didn't even ask period i mean i don't know if you ask and then they say no i'm

introduce them as well as their members, so with that i call on chairman james sensenbrenner to introduce as governor. >> thank you, mr. chairman. it is my pleasure and honor to introduce my friend and constituent, governor scott walker. i first got acquainted with scott about 20 years ago when he was starting to get a given public politics. he was elected 17 years ago to this state assembly and in 2002, he won a recall election for chief executives for county executive. he was reelect ted to two full terms of the republican and one of the most democratic counties in the country and his political success has been based upon the fact that he tells people where he stands and once elected implement them. he faced some tough times in milwaukee county and as a result of that reaches pension scandal, his predecessor was at the heart is, you is able to pass nine county budget and proposed nine county budgets without a tax increase in the background allowed him to be elected as the 45th governor of wisconsin must follow. very few people here knew who scott walker was until the last two months or so. however, those of us who h

mrs. middleton. she'll be leaving the goring hotel in minutes, along with her son, james.her, michael. >> that's the goring hotel. >> the hallway or sheathe has been erected so we get little in terms of the glimpse of the wedding gown until she steps out in front of westminster abbey. some of the others expected to be in attendance, members of royal families from abroad. the former king of greece, king c constantine. >> was that james getting in the car? >> that was carole middleton and james getting in the car. james will deliver the only reading today. >> he will. it's from the epistle of the romans. >> carole is wearing katherine walker. >> she passed away last year. at the memorial service, her name was being wantied around with her name being associated with the royal bridal affair. it was rumors. she was linked in some way to the royal wedding wardrobe. >> in terms of the dress, for a remi reminder, at the moment we see the dress for the first time, we'll hear from gabrielle hackworthy and amanda wakefield. the palace will release an e-mail with the details of the dr

host: caller from d.c., james, democrat, welcome to the program. caller: thank you. mr. gray, i understand you've been dealing with allegations of members of your administration. but i have friends in the department of housing who said your very son had a suspended drivers license and one even fired and was able to keep his job, where as anybody else in that position would have been fired. guest: that's ludicrous. my son has worked for the housing authority long before i became a member of the council and certainly before i was mayor and my son never had a driver. host: fairfax, virginia, rich, republican, good morning. caller: mr. mayor, i take the metro into d.c., or near d.c. every week day morning. they have a newspaper that's handed out and i take two of them. and i hate to be the bad news reporter because you're hearing it daily, but there's articles daily, if not every other day that are reporting back on the negative, negative, negative of some of the leadership positions and how they're acting. and i know there's a lot of good workers in d.c. a lot of good. and

mr. heard gunshots and silver speeding honda. two men were arrested there covered a handgun. the gain task force is investigating the shooting. --gang. >> james: your man is in custody facing to charges of attempted murder of her police officer. there remain reported he was distraught, waving hand when officers arrived, try to talk to and that's when they say he walked out firing two shots. no one was injured. police say he did surrender a >> justine: . a livermore man suspected of molesting a 16 year-old girl he news through church will be in court today. he's tortured to incidents that occurred back in october of 2009. he was a huge group of volunteer the girl and her mother contacted the police department last week and the mother learned where happened. police are looking into whether not other youths may have been victimized. >> james: issue of violence has come to light at hayward high school falling several www.youtube.com videos that were shown. she says it's not enough is being done to address the int address the issue. >> reporter: this document the beating of a former high school student the boy's mom has pulled them out and is home

mr. rumsfeld's entire life begins with iraq and works backwards. the way to get into this is here we are in the constitution center. we passed a statue of james madison and gave a lot of thought to war and what the president should do and hall of americans should get into war. if he came back and asked you to tell him why we went into war with iraq what would you say? >> the answer would be that the congress of the united states passed a resolution overwhelmingly favoring regime change in iraq in the 1990s by an overwhelming vote and it was signed by president clinton. the united nations issued some 17 different resolutions advising iraq that they should conform to the resolution, the request of the united nations security council to allow the inspectors into their country to provide the information on their weapons of mass destruction and the united nations had been repeatedly rebuffed. president george of the bush made a decision when he first came into office that he was concerned about the fact that iraq was firing regularly at the united states and united kingdom aircraft that were supporting the united nations's no-fly zone and patrolli

james cartwright. >> i thought we would take this opportunity. >> mr. secretary, the situation in libya -- obviously we are hearing reports that the british and the italians are going to send in trainers. has there been discussion about the u.s. providing additional military and air support as things move ahead, considering things appear to be a stalemate, and whether or not you think it is a stalemate? secondarily, the decision yesterday to provide aid to the opposition, does this suggest that indeed you now know who the opposition forces are? there has been a great deal of concern that it was not known who these people were and, for the general -- [laughter] we have not seen you in so long. >> first of all, i would say that the president's strategy from the very beginning, and it was worked out in advance with allies, was that we would have a significant role at the beginning of the establishment of a no-fly zone, use our capabilities to suppress the air defenses, and create the circumstances in which we could then receive region receded into a suppor

host: caller from d.c., james, democrat, welcome to the program. caller: thank you. mr.gray, i understand you've been dealing with allegations of members of your administration. but i have friends in the department of housing who said your very son had a suspended drivers license and one even fired and was able to keep his job, where as anybody else in that position would have been fired. guest: that's ludicrous. my son has worked for th housing authority long before i became a member of the council and certainly before i was mayor and my son never had a driver. host: fairfax, virginia, rich, republican, good morning. caller: mr. mayor, i take the metro into d.c., or near d.c. every week day morning. they have a newspaper that's handed out and i take two of them. and i hate to be the bad news reporter because you're hearing it daily, but there's articles daily, if not every other day that are reporting back on the negative, negative, negative of some of the leadership positions and how they're acting. and i know there's a lot of good workers in d.c. a lot of good. and it

james lankford. choys the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. -- the chair: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. lankford: this is a unique time for us the way we are going to do budgeting. i say, let's look at ideas, and that's what we should be doing. here are the options, here are the voices. i think it's a good, healthy debate. now, there are several areas we will disagree on with this budge. we do agree we should be agreeing on deficit reduction. we agree that debt is a serious problem and need to work it down. the budget being presented here is the amendment in a nature of a substitute does tax those that are wealthy but adds a burden that is on those most vulnerable as well. let me give you an example of that. it increases the transportation tax, the gas tax. it not only adds an exeyes tax to gas companies, -- excise tax to gas companies, it adds 20 cents per gallon to the gas tax and removes any tax subsidies that will be piled on to any energy company. all those together will add a significant amount per gallon at the pump beginning with just the basic option that they're adding 25 cen

mr. kress says that some fadeaway when women stopped taking estrogen. the study showed and the effects on women quit taking estrogen. this study can be found in the journal of the american medical association. >> james: either have much to say about that. but the teen drinking wine, that's like the charlie sheen school of how to party. full check of weather, traffic, if your ride caltrans, you might want to listen up. were talking about some of the potential budget cuts that could affect your ride. the rain is on the way here's a live look outside in san francisco, we will fill you in and all the details from we come back. >> justine: welcome back to the kron 4 news. 4:44 >> louisa: conditions never let alone that he is to escape. and in time, at or 50s. high of 61. back then to about 54 by a clock. elsewhere we are still chilly. i therefore reaser oakland, redwood city '40's. bring their highs and to the upper 60s. 67 santa rosa, 60 napa. overall we will stay in to the '60s. widespread if that. low-mid-50s. along the coast, hold steady rate around 57. future cast, the key to the timeline reed around midnight he might pick a profuse sprinkles. pop up showers to the early morning hours. 6:00, morning

mr. chairman. i decided a few days ago that i would begin this hearing as i have with a couple of others wherein i cited from the king james version of the bible, the chapter of matthew. i thought it not robbery to go to the actual scriptural reference as a beginning. it is under the judgment of nations. let me make it very clear, i do sincerely believe in total tolerance and religion and i understand the secular nature of our republic. and i wholeheartedly endorse that. i also believe that in almost any religion, some form of what i am about to say exists. what matthews says, beginning at verse 31, is that when the son of man shall come in his glory and all the holy angels with them, then shall the said upon the throne of his glory. and before him shall be gathered all nations. and he shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divides his sheep from the goats. and he was sent -- set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on his left. then shall the king said unto them, come ye blessing of my father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. for i was ahungered, and you gave me mee