mr. johnson: without reference to a set of names? mr. sullivan: you were describing the charge is, described the person we want, for the department of labor, secretary of labor, what does that entail, what kind of person do we want, all within the context of, we don't already know who that chris lu is? mr. johnson: you have to be disciplined to go and decide that. somebody, an overseer might as soon as you get to finding them -- i can tell you, chris lu would be a fantastic secretary of labor. or i think chris lu would be a fantastic -- we would find out, what are the policy, what do the policy people, what do they suggest a labor be focused on in the first three or four years. and if chris lu is qualified to do that, has the skill set to do that, because it means working well with congress or doing this operationally within the agency or as a manager or fiscal or whatever. so you are not given a name. your first job is to place these people in management positions. maybe it did not happen with us. mr. sullivan: on the other hand, you ar

mr. johnson... why don't you let mr. crumley write you a new song? maybe the kind that's gonna draw customers, like the crowd he's got here now? i write you something hip, man. you'll love it. [ sighs ] you got a deal. ha ha ha ha ha!

mrs. johnson it will be brought up, just be yourself. and it was.there is a code that lady bird johnson knew better than anyone what it was like to deal the husband who offended and upset people at times. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> a look at authors recently featured on afterwards, our weekly author interview program. washington post columnist sebastien talked about the creative alan greenspan. george discussed his impact on immigration on the u.s. economy. being capital cofounder argued how income inequality has contributed to economic growth. in in the coming weeks on afterwards, former senate majority leader and george mitchell explores the potential for peace between israel and palestine. however business school professor explores the motivation of white-collar criminals. , and up, georgetown university philosophy professor will discuss the flaws in democratic system. this weekend, editor at large for the guardian, gary young will talk about the investigation of gun violence in america. >> theories of ameri

mr. johnson. flint is the scout on the wagon train and a wonderful friend. you're a very lucky man, mr. johnson. i know that. i know that. if you'll excuse me, i'm sure you have a great deal to talk about. i'd be honored to have you join us for dinner, mccullough. thanks very much, but, uh, three's a crowd. my wagon's out in front with everything i treasure on it, including my white wedding dress. your, uh... your wedding dress? i know it's silly, but i've always dreamed of a white gown. well, it is ridiculous for a woman my age. well, i guess i'd better go out and see that it-- well, of course you'll wear white. that's what all new brides wear, isn't it? and don't speak about age, darling. we'll unload your wagon later. right now you're going to have dinner and tell me about boston and all you've done since i last saw you. miss carter wants your finest room, and have somebody watch the wagon till we get back. this way, darling. - [narratod a medical emergy away from home? - my chest hurts, i can't breathe. - [narrator] what you need is mobilehelp, america's premiere mobile medical alert

mrs. johnson and linda and lucy. in a little while, mrs. johnson and i will go to texas to vote and to await the aelection returns. it is appropriate that white house should be empty tomorrow. for you will be selecting the man who will rilive here for th next four years. whatever your decision, i want to thank all of you for the support that you have given me. 11 months and 11 days ago i came to you and asked your help. you gave me your wisdom and your strength. together we made this a year of memorable achieve ment. i would like to think that john kennedy knows how hard we tried to measure up to his expectations. tonight i come you to on a different basis. i ask the renewal of your trust, not a dark hour of tragedy, but on your confidence and my ability to be an instrument of america's purpose. i have campaigned across this country in, 44 states, discussing the issues, learning from your views. lady bird has been my closest and most valuable campaigner. and i want her to tell you something of her impression of the last few weeks. >> these h

mr. johnson, with one or two other people over the fullness of time. but very rarely does it have to come to that. in this case it simply was necessary, as i understand it. so i would agree with the staff recommendation that the board of supervisors has complied with the ordinance. there was no violation. they have spent hours and hours as has your staff in responding to requests from this individual. thanks. >> thank you. any other public comment? hearing none, i will call the question. all in favor? >> aye. >> opposed? hearing none, the motion is carried 4-0. turn to agenda item 10, which is discussion of education and compliance division report. mr. petersen, who is making the presentation? mr. florence. flores. >> good evening commissioners, i will talk what is going on with the campaign finance program. we produced the sf ethics information info graphic and again, just like we did last time, we wanted to produce a snapshot of a story of this past election. and and a lot of money has been raised and spent either for ballot measures or to support or

mrs. johnson are here as well. in any been that worked with them with the langley research center. if you see them in the crowd tonight home i am so thrilled that these women who actually lived in the history so i could write to our here. we knew the minute we were raised by them and worship with them and were taught by them or work with them my insurer me that there is the tremendous amount. and having a list of unfilled with another book of life down when researching their lives but one of the most timely and to emphasize is the following. maher never allow fear to get the best of curiosity. had high it takes a powerful imagination to land humans on the moon to bring them back safely and then to have their roots right here in hampton virginia and then to do uh rose calculations for this to come to fruition the tappan better known catherine johnson for the work she has done on the mercury in the apollo mission with said john glenn solo flight 1962. people from around the united states and around the world worked alongside people of all backgrounds and cheap things even today 47 ye

mr. johnson. >> i say mr. johnson what's w the room he literally --erally - people don't know has tweeted me over years, like helike congratulated me on my my bachelor party my wedding sowedo when i walked in the room thed e first thing he said wasthing si congratulations on yourngratula wedding and it's were you ever those surreal thingsrreathin because -- he had a baby 11 months ago. ago i didn't know if that was tooas old news to say to him.o h >> keep playing it cool. c >> did you notice in the background there were waves t breaking on the beach where kevin was.n was. >> ?? morning.ngfox5 news >> 7 o'clock now on this'clock i thanksgiving morning.s coming up a workinganksgi vacato for the president-elect donaldse trump down in floridant mar-a-lago busy adding to his cabinet and outweighutweh thanksgiving day address thisngd morning. >> plus if you're upress earlyarly prepping that turkey for thaturk today's big feast you needou over at the butterball hotline. there's something new thisho som yearet, thoughi

mr. william johnson, one of the men i spoke of. how do you do? it's a pleasure, mr. white. how do you do? how do you do, mr. kent? won't you sit down? thank you. i heard some drum talk back in the hills a short time ago. it said that two white strangers were having a conference with monsieur bergeret here at the hotel, so i figured it had something to do with the missing photographer and her assistant. the drums spoke of miss white? no, that was merely an assumption on my part. which turned out to be correct. and now, if you gentlemen will excuse me, i have some reports to get out. and if you need any official assistance from the haitian government, please do not hesitate to call on me. thank you. i appreciate it. i'll see you out. hmm? oh, i'm sorry, i wasn't listening to the drum. did you happen to meet miss white while she was here in cap-ha tien? yes, i had the pleasure of meeting her and her assistant, um... nelson, i believe. olsen. jim olsen. yes. we met at a party at monsieur bergeret's home. incidentally... who's this ugly brute? that's what we came down here to fi

mr. johnson, if this bird hadn't stopped at the butcher's, it could fly right out of here. [ chattering ] herbert! herbert, i doubt if i could have managed anything quite like this. mr. b.! oh! whew! it's all thanks to mrs. baxter. i never could have done it without her. don't forget, dad, i want a leg. don't worry, son, i won't forget. mr. b. yes, hazel? don't you think it would be nice if somebody said grace? oh, yes. yes, of course. and i think you should say it. - me? me? - that's right. yes, hazel, you go ahead. dear lord-- come on, harold, bow your head. dear lord, we thank thee for the food we are about to receive... and for our good health, but most of all, because we've got each other... and this house is filled with love. amen. thank you, hazel. uh, bob, would you get that chair near the telephone? enjoy yourselves. hazel, come back here. oh, what's the matter, mr. b.? did i forget something? - you certainly did. you forgot a place setting. - i'll get it, george. - oh, i don't see where i-- - george, where do you want this? you can put it right there on my left. come on, hazel,

mrs. johnson think about the interview in what should i say about it?she said you don't say anything mrs. carter. you are a southern lady just like mrs. johnson. just be yourself, and it was. these women, there's a code. lady bird johnson knew better than anyone what it is like to deal with the husband who was offended and upset people at times. >> anita folsom what what do you do it hilltop college? >> i direct the "cam for college professors. we worked with economics and history and political -- close to what is your that? >> guest: our goal is to give faculty members and college professors at other campuses more information about free markets and current events and give them material for their classrooms. as as for how long have you been here? >> guest: 10 years. >> host: how

mr. johnson alluded to. indeed our form of government is more successful when we follow a standard that is separate from ourselves, a standard that lives in a timeless space beyond what today's fads are or today's feelings or thoughts. the bible is the word of gored. and so it's for us to recognize this and put those words into action. some might say, why are they talking about the bible on the house floor and religion and mixing it in with government. the founders found freedom to express our religion. this one based largely on christianity and the values we have, but there is a freedom to express other ones as well and other times that those would try to oppress those with false gods, worship of nature or things and subdue our ability to worship as we see pleased. it's time these oppressions seem to be more and more apparent but we ask for god's guidance and ask for the light to be shown to others. this is not a judgmental thing. we don't judge others, god is the judge. we live by a code or we try to. all

mr. johnson first a quarter and diving for the end zone arizona up 14- zero, 49ers are going away, kaepernick fighting time buyers 147 cardinals of. locals -- four quarter, the third down conversion you figure they will run the ball to kill the clock know, palmer throws the ball downfield, takes off, in arizona, at least two colin kaepernick the cheaper for the game tying touchdown tied at 20, arizona, it gets the ball the trio's, and seahawks will 34 yarder, for in for -- four and four in more than 23-21. >>> second-quarter -- part brandon marshall a little look -- 4- yard touchdown seven-three, the rams opened office, boots the 34 yarder puts the -- 96 and rams for-five with a nine-six win, eagles looking to close down the falcons, fourth quarter, up 55 and 13, matthews getting in for six by their touchdown matthews 109 -- matthews 109 yards and two scores, 21-15, matt ryan trying to rally, picked off by look ellen, it eagles improve five to four with -- at the superdome, fourth-quarter broncos jubilees prayed played well in the second half, brandon cook, 32 yards catch title 23, lost by ju

mrs. johnson, bein' her husband died. - absolutely. - what time did you leave the building this morning? - uh, 5:30. - did you see anything unusual? - no. - were you and your wife home all night last night? - either of you go out at all? - we were home since 7:00. - and you were here right through till the morning? - yeah. early this morning while you were still sleeping? - i sleep bad. i'd have heard. - one of your neighbors said he saw your wife outside on the stoop at 4:00 when he went to work. - who said that? - he figured she'd been out walking since she was knocking the mud off her shoes. - i-i don't know what to say about this. - frank, would you mind coming down to the station house with us? we can clear up these discrepancies. i wanna talk to my wife. yeah. yeah, sure. okay. he's mostly quiet. sometimes you get noises late. what type of noises? sex noises... involved in sex. you ever get a look at any of the women he brings over here? never one. but this unit's got a backyard entrance. um, that's to the backyard. we'll check it out. could you just stand over here to the side unt

mrs. johnson, why are you not taking your meds? she said, well, they have to be refrigerated. so? i don't have a frig. they bought her a frig. she never came back. in a good way she never came back, he was fine. final story told to me by bernard from kaiser, from 300 medicaid to a million users. it has a fantastic group visit program for diabetics, multi-disciplinary team, patients, it's great. they were having this problem with the newly covered medicaid members not turning up for appointments. the doctor getting all judgey about it. well that's what happens when you deal with medicaid. and then some smart-aleck determined that the reason was because the bus schedule didn't work. couldn't get there until 10:30. so they change the bus schedule. lo and behold it worked out. so those are the kinds of interventions across the country, segmenting, using advanced analytics, patient registries and medical, upstream, understanding that they have to focus on the population and be more imaginative with the problems going forward by partnering with others and that's what we're seeing. this

mr. johnson, what do you think is going to happen today?ake us behind the scenes in terms of whether there is tension when the outgoing meets the incoming or are they alone for long periods of time? is there a tour? what happens? >> well, i don't know for sure, but i tell you what i have a good reason to believe. this is going to be a wonderful meeting. this is about america now. and president obama has said that and president trump, president-elect trump is looking forward to that. when george bush replaced governor an richards, she said that she wanted her outgoing transition to be the best ever. and it was very magnanimous. it was very productive. governor bush, governor elect bush was helped tremendously by governor richard's staff. as president obama has talked about the outgoing bush administration was tremendously well treated by the outgoing bush administration. i was involved in that. and it was a wonderful experience. the kind of thing you would hope that would happen in a country like ours. and it did. and, so, president obama ha

mr. johnson feel free to chime in. >> sfgov go to computer please.hat's the original i mean this is been modifications over time; right? and that's the counties the notion i get it we face this a lot on large sites and how to articulate them and make the building feel more contextual. >> my concerns i tend not to like dividing up. >> articulating a building but an ongoing debate here we have because it is done in a way it still one building but we're articulating to make that look like two rarely works and there are examples around this neighborhood where there are - there's buildings that are large-scale that have kind of quality materials but are represent testify flowed buildings like 200 building in the parking lot it similar to the large block wall buildings i want your take on - i mean, you're an architect we've seen a lot of work here good work a lot of the buildings you've did done what you know what are you prefer on here and y whatnot wanting to put you on the spot why do you think the building works not articulated not made to look or appe

mrs. kennedy. when the johnsons came in, it was almost exactly the same with the girls, two girls and with mrs. hnson, and then the rest of us were with the president, president johnson. so it was extremely limited as to the number of people we had, and and it made it very difficult for us during that period of time. >> so in august richard m. nixon got his party's nomination, and president johnson invited him and his staff down to the ranch. and, clint, you were there that day when they all came down. >> yes. he decided to have them down at the ranch to brief them on the presidency, and so they came down. there you see in this particular photo vice president agnew, director of cia, dick helms, ron zigler, nixon, johnson, assistant secretary cyrus vance, bob haldeman, one of nixon's top staff, jim jones, tom johnson and secretary of state dean rusk. they were there to confer about the presidency. >> and this is kind of like, if you can imagine, president obama inviting donald trump over to have a little chat -- [laughter] to brief him in case he won the presidency. so they spent some time togeth

mrs. kennedy. when the johnsons came in, it was almost exactly the same with the girls, two girls and with mrs. hnson, and then the rest of us were with the president, president johnson. so it was extremely limited as to the number of people we had, and and it made it very difficult for us during that period of time. >> so in august richard m. nixon got his party's nomination, and president johnson invited him and his staff down to the ranch. and, clint, you were there that day when they all came down. >> yes. he decided to have them down at the ranch to brief them on the presidency, and so they came down. there you see in this particular photo vice president agnew, director of cia, dick helms, ron zigler, nixon, johnson, assistant secretary cyrus vance, bob haldeman, one of nixon's top staff, jim jones, tom johnson and secretary of state dean rusk. they were there to confer about the presidency. >> and this is kind of like, if you can imagine, president obama inviting donald trump over to have a little chat -- [laughter] to brief him in case he won the presidency. so they spent some time togeth

mr. johnson... why don't you let mr. crumley write you a new song? maybe the kind that's gonna draw customers, like the crowd he's got here now? i write you something hip, man. you'll love it. [ sighs ] you got a deal. ha ha ha ha ha! man, you love it. [ whistles ] russo: oh, no, open the window. come on, open up. you don't want her. come on back here. hey, baby. hey, baby. you, baby. yeah, you are looking so pretty. hold it now. look here. why don't you listen to ponchartrain for just a minute? i know what you want, and i've been thinking about it. t made up my mind yet. see, it's insurance, baby. simple as that. i am your life insurance. i'm doing all right up till now. oh, yeah, up till now. but up till now is history. i was never good in history. she's got to watch this dude. she's okay. she can handle it. see, ponchartrain ain't asking. he's telling. let's go. not yet. see, a lot of girls -- they get hurt on this block, real bad. i never did nothing to you. right. but now you're gonna do for me. ah! ah! ahh! [ punching ] come on! you okay? i cou

mr. johnson told sheriff deputieies of havig approached ambrose hooker alone at his table simply to ask if he could join him for a drink." well that completes it. what do you mean? well he did it to the sheriff in bracketville and he tried to do it to me. wound up doing it to himself. ? whoa.

mrs. johnson says it seems to be developing into a disturbing trend. >> and we're hurting. the school, the children, the parents, the community is hurting and we need to fix and we need to fix it immediate ill. over the past several days students have reported other hate filled messages directed at latinos and the gay communities the student with swastikas inside bathroom stalls. one students reported finding a note in her backpack telling her to go back to mexico. we spoke with a few council rock students who say they're saddened but not surprised. >> not the first time people have written inappropriate things on the bathroom walls. >> there's always going to be someone who is not with the norm and it's not the norm that they're acting like this so i think we need to get past that. >> reporter: all this come in the wake of threatening messages targeting african-american freshmen at the the university of pennsylvania. those messages have now been linked to three people in oklahoma including a student at the university of oklahoma who has since been suspended from the school

mr. johnson: thank you, mr. chair. this amendment is simple. it would exempt rules issued by an agency more than three years prior to this submission to congress. this amendment is designed to look at the fundamentally flawed premise of 5982. namely, that rules submitted to congress during the final 60 legislative days of a session are somehow less valid than rules submitted prior to that period. to set the record straight, this bill does not apply to rules submitted during the lame-duck period following an election. notwithstanding the bill's colorful title, h.r. 5982 applies to every rule submitted to congress within the final 60 legislative days of a session. as the nonpartisan congressional research service has clarified, this would include rules submitted as early as may of 2016. eight mobts should be adequate time for -- months should be adequate time for congress to consider the merits of economically significant rules which often take rules to finalize. indeed, according to the nonpartisan connelly established

mr. johnson: this is some of the hardest stuff. what is the right mix of carrots and sticks? what i most appreciate about your interventions, patrick, is to try to help us think about it afresh. as a parent, as a grandparent, i don't think any of us are ever going to be convinced that being enslaved to addiction is a good outcome. that is something i will fight to keep my children safe from. ofthe same time, coming out the society we have lived in that is so judgmental and so lacking in empathy, as you pointed out, there is some real learning that we have to do. we are missing something. there is some new place we have to arrive at where we want people to live full lives and we are willing to fight for that, and at the same time we causaligning the right factors in genetics and medicine. we cannot escape it. this will get bigger and bigger. we are being dragged into a different conversation. i can't tell you how much i appreciate both of you. years of15-20 bipartisan cooperation on this. this is the one issue that when you guys had your primary as last time, and i saw your pr

senator johnson introduced mr. trump at an event they jointly did and he referred to them as the ronald and donald show. well folks, given a choice, ill take ronald mcdonald feingold, who has watched his of johnson. he will never vote with you against the corporations the clinton campaign says more than 12-hundred people showed up. less than a mile from the university of wisconsin campus biden embraced reducing the cost of college and

mr. johnson talked about that but can you in terms of the i guess the license fee contribution that will result from this contract how does that work. >> bart will be leading the discussion so i'll let the gentleman address that. >> thank you travis manager of information systems with the bay area rapidly bart has been doing a study the revenue is dependent upon on the number of hosts to the idea we the evidence will then show existing radio equipment and add cellular and build to large enough for the carriers to join the next i don't know that is reasonable to say whether the participation may save one to $3 million that will be divide between the agencies. >> in mr. rose's report it said mta for example, would receive 20 percent of license fees for areas controlled and or used by bart and 50 percent the license fees controlled by sfmta; is that correct. >> the decision it bans ownership of the property. >> the construction period. >> estimated between 12 and 18 months anticipate after the city and county of san francisco approves it will go to the bart board and begin negotiations and

mrs. johnson and mrs.acy that health professionals in the public sector i know you see is a non-profit, but really it is different level of it and until we do that, then how we problem solve getting and challenging as they say the lack of priority with those criminal justice involvement and therefore are acute when they wouldn't have to be. street people the same thing as mr. dodge said and when we come december 1 we have the numbers and submitted the 6 page questions. i think we can do better as they say and i don't think we have to build a 4 story facility. we do have secure units in the health system, so let's look at that. there is fundamentally capacity issue, health people made mistakes and have further stigatized poor people with behavioral health issue and the that is a problem we need to solve and will cost millions of dollars to build this bridge right there instead of what we need to do as we now have begun to do with supportive housing for the homeless population through the reframing with your

mr. johnson to choose sides has been growing.e line, he tried to give one ear to the war of hawks in america, one ear to the dove, but both ears to neither. >> we halted bombing in the north in hope that the government in hanoi would signal its willingness to talk instead of fight. but i regret to tell you that no signal came during those 37 days. >> johnson feels alternately outraged that he's being attacked in this way when he is doing the best he can. >> until the day they decide to end this aggression and to make an honorable peace, i can assure you that we speaking for the united states of america intend to carry on. >> a large committee of responsible lawyers has examined the united states' legal position in vietnam. its conclusions, briefly and bluntly are, that the united states is violating the united nations charter, the geneva agreements and finally, violating the united states constitution which says only congress can declare war. >> when the congress tried to ask questions about the vietnam war, they found it very di

mrs. johnson. just be yourself, and it was. these women, there's a code. lady bird johnson knew better than anyone what it is like to deal with the husband who was offended and upset people at times. >> anita folsom what what do you do it hilltop college? >> i direct the "cam for college professors. we worked with economics and history and political -- close to what is your that? >> guest: our goal is to give faculty members and college professors at other campuses more information about free markets and current events and give them material for their classrooms. as as for how long have you been here? >> guest: 10 years. >> host: how many books have you written or cowritten? >> guest: [laughter] written three books with my husband burton folsom and happy to be here tonight with birds to talk to you about it. >> host: burton folsom what do you say right about? >> guest: i usually write about economic history. i'm interested in entrepreneurs and the rise of the niceties becoming a world power and what propelled the united states to achieve the greatness and

mr. johnson, just down to our right here on the corner of eagle and ontario, you are the man everybody wants to hear from tonight. are they going to get wet by the end of this game? >> i'm feeling good. i think we stay dry. there will be some showers north and some showers west, but i think we have until closer to midnight, all right. now, could there be a little sneaky showers, brief little gay that sneaks in there, like a curveball? yes, there could be, but it's >> love you, too. let's talk about what's going on. by the way, is 1,000 standing room only particular, that's like two danita harris autographs. that's pretty high. 77 akron, 78 fremont, 78 millers bunch. it is feeling like summertime. and again, reminiscent of the weather that we had when the cavs won the championship. a couple of showers near erie, pennsylvania. notice over ontario there's lake. but nothing here yet. back to the west we've got the showers. they will be riding in overnight but i am thinking mainly after midnight. we have a window of dryness and warmness. then the cool and the rain and the clouds come back in late

mr. johnson he earned name mr. black friday. he actually set up his tent outside a bestbuy in arizona last thursday. a 49 inch hdtv for 200 bucks. bet he does it johnson professional he has doing this since 2006. these days he has sponsors sponsors who keep him comfortable from everyoning couches to food even has a microwave. is that fair? >> good luck to him. it is called telemedicine new high tech way some patients are seeing the doctor. just how much it will cost you for a house call when we come back. why are firefighters at the police shooting range? >> we go to axillary police academy and certifie police officer they go in with s.w.a.t. team and called to most dangerous rescues. no under water stuff can really tricky. because you don't vul all the help down there. doctors making house calls are back in a big way! but not in the doctors measuring house calls are back in a big way but not in traditional sense. seeing a doctor has gone high tech even for life threatening events. fox 13 dr. jo takes us into the booming world of

mrs. johnson. she met me when i flew into san antonio yesterday, and she received me at the library. >> thank you very much. mrs. jimmy carter. now back to david. >> well, says we are told the debate has ended, but, on the other hand, president ford and governor carter are still there on the stage waiting. all we know about the breakdown in the sound is it's somewhere between the microphones. you see clipped to their neck ties and the network truck outside the hall. beyond that i can't go because i don't know. i don't think anyone knows at the moment. if anyone did, he would fix it. we don't know whether they -- i keep telling you what i don't know, which is a great deal. we don't know if they're going to continue the debate. if the debate and wait for the sound to be fixed. >> ed newman is saying something no doubt interesting, but i can't hear it. >> it durd 27 minutes ago. the fault has been dealt with, and we want to thank president ford and governor carter for being so patient and understandin

mrs. johnson, why are you not taking your meds? she said, well, they have to be refrigerated. so? i don't have a fridge. they bought her a fridge. she never came back. in a good way, she never came back. she was fine. final story told to me by bernard from kaiser, from 300 medicaid to a million users. it has a fantastic group visit program for diabetics, multi-disciplinary team, 20 patients. it's great. they were having this problem with the newly covered medicaid members who were not turning up for appointments. the doctor started getting all judgy about it. well, that's what happens when you start dealing with medicaid. what do you do with medicaid until some smart alec realized the reason was because the bus schedule didn't work. couldn't get there until 10:30. so they change the bus schedule. lo and behold it worked out. so those are the kinds of interventions across the country, segmenting, using advanced analytics, patient registries and medical, upstream, understanding that they have to focus on the population and be more imaginative about how to resolve these problems goin

mr. johnson, thank you for getting up early and allowing us to be at this school. it really has been a lot of fun. and the energy at this school -- >> we want to thank you guys. seriously. i truly appreciate you selecting us for school of the week. >> reporter: no problem. thank you. i want you to hear their school. [ crowd chanting ]. >> 5 a.m. good energy. >> we love learning about schools in the tampa bay area. if you have a nomination for a 10news school of the week powered by duke energy florida. 10schools@wtsp.com. call us about a program, a great student, teacher, something you want us to highlight. we would love to hear from you. 10schools@wtsp.com. >>> let's get over to road warrior hilary zalla. >> it has been a busy friday morning. let's start in pinellas county where we have two big issues. the first southbound 275. an accident completely blocking the exit ramp to mlk street. you cannot exit here. as you frankland bridge you have to skip and get off at roosevelt boulevard. there are two cars involved here. we are learning injuries are reported. the tow

mr. johnson, his whereabouts are being kept secret for security reasons.s, it is not us at this moment. >> there was a moment in our cultural history, it occurred the right thing to do was turn on television. >> reports come in but in a confused and fragmentary fashion. >> president kennedy has been given a blood transfusion at parkland hospital in dallas in an effort to save his life. >> it was odd. there were no commercials. just a continuous experience. >> two priests have entered the emergency room at parkland hospital where he rests after the assassination attempt which was about an hour ago. >> what are your feelings right now, ma'am? >> i'm absolutely shocked. stunned. we have the same birthday. i am just crazy about him. >> who would want to shoot the president? what did he do? i mean, he has been doing so much for the country. someone goes ahead and shoots him. >> a flash from dallas, two priests who were with president kennedy say he is dead of bullet wounds. this is the latest information we have from dallas. i will repeat with the greatest regr

mr. johnson as chief executive officer of herbalife. let me give you numbers. eps was a beat, $1.21 a share versus expectation of $1.09. revenue increased. my numbers looks a little bit soft. 1.14 billion was for cast. currency impact to the bottom line, that is what the company is out saying. the stock has come way down in extended the session, down five, 5% in, tended session. melissa: lori, thank you so much for that. david. david: back to the mix of politics and the markets controversy at cnn that saw them cut ties with dnc chair donna brazile. adding another dimension, at&t proposed merger with time warner, donald trump said he will block the megadeal as president, while hillary clinton yet to address it. jonathan and gary are back. first of all what happened with donna brazile, is cnn a drag on the deal now? >> fact that it is in the news is somewhat of a drag and i just asked myself, if it was fox that handed something off to trump, they would be going 24/7 at this point. amazing to watch this at this point in time. but look, trump doesn't want it and if

mrs. sucker johnson. now listen, don't try to serve them no gingerbread cookies or nothing like that. i'm gonna get them in here fast, and get them on out of here in case there's another tremor. ng to do with this. well then, stay out of it. mind your own business. [mumbling] hello. we're the johnsons from kansas city. yes, the suckers-- i mean, the johnsons. come right in. come right in, i'll show you right over here. move, honey, move. this is the kitchen over here, and this is the living room. this is 15 by 8, it was built in 1921. and then in 1965, we repainted the place. and uh, and over here, south of the carpet some, all this furniture is original reproduction of something famous. come on, right up here. move, honey, move! y'all go ahead up there. come on. there you are. now, look here, this is the bedroom. [closes door] second bedroom. [closes door] sunroom. [closes door] bathroom. lamont: hey! excuse me. [closes door] [inaudible] now, back to the living room. hurry, move faster, folks. back to the living room. hey, you gonna take it? well, i think i'd like to see it first. we

bernice johnson, degette, mr. mccarthy, steve scalise and so many on our committee that worked so hard to make this happen. scott, karen, paul, susan and so many of the staff who worked so hard on this. we can look back on this moment in history and say today although we have much to do, although we didn't get everything we needed, we needed everything we did get, but this is a moment from this day forward we can say today we took action to save lives and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from michigan reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: mr. speaker, i yield two minutes to the gentlewoman from florida, ms. castor. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from florida is recognized for two minutes. mr. stor: thank you, speaker. i rise today in support of the 21st century cures legislation and the important investment that it will make in medical research across america. this legislation supports a

it wasn't until some smart young nurse asked the question, mrs. . johnson, why are you not taking your meds? she said, well, they have to be refrigeratored. so? i don't have a fridge. they bought her a fridge. she never came back. in a good way she never came back, he was fine. final story told to me by bernard from kaiser, from 300 medicaid to a million users. it has a fantastic group visit program for diabetics, multi-disciplinary team, patients, it's great. they were having this problem with the newly covered medicaid members not turning up for appointments. the doctor is getting all judgey about it. "well, that is what happens when you deal with medicaid," until some smart alec realized the reason was because the bus schedule didn't work. they couldn't get there until 10:30. so they changed the bus schedule. lo and behold, it worked out. so those are the kinds of interventions across the country, people segmenting high-risk populations, people using advanced analytics, patient registries and medical, going upstream, understanding that they have to focus

mr. johnson and them while the children and wife are starving. what would you call that husband?l him a bad husband. same thing with the nation. we have to take care of americans. we have to take care of one another before we can take our money and then be able to take care of other people. melissa: how do you respond to people say that point of view is racist? when you hear mayors like rahm emanuel say, we want people in chicago to feel safe and to know that, you know, you are welcome here in our city and, if you have the opposite point of view, you are made out to be a racist. >> you're a racist, right. melissa: yeah. >> i tell you this. i wish he cared that much about our inner-city youth dying and filling up the morgues and prisons. our latino and black youth, our poor people. they need sanctuary. where is their sanctuary? use those tax dollars you want to use for people here illegally. why don't you use them on american citizens who are on the street begging every day downtown? there are plenty of people in chicago, illinois and nation who are americans that can use that mon

mr. johnson. melissa: we wish we had more time. thanks for spending time with us.avid: new numbers support donald trump's talk about rigged media. snapshot yesterday, no coverage in major media for all wikileaks stuff. little to none on donna brazile fallout either. saw a little more on clinton fbi investigation but not as much given to negative trump stories on abc and cbs. that is why you have to tune it in right here on fox for all the details. we will cover all that stuff. melissa: trump continues pushing for crucial battleground states. will he be able to turn any blue states red? i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathi