mr. jones? public comment, i'm sorry. >>> commissioners, we, the public, i know people throughout, stakeholders, [speaker not understood], but we the public in san francisco ought to know how much power we consume. we've got to know how much power pg&e can bring into our city using our transmission lines because we pay for them. most importantly, we have to have an idea about the 400 megawatts of power that we get from pittsburgh. nobody speaks about that. and how that contributes to the general consumption in this city and county of san francisco. so, we have some people here who think they know about energy issues and what they dole out to us is just their way of thinking. it's a very wrong mentality. now, when it came to that survey the first time around, they did not treat us right. and thank god we had a couple of commissioners who spoke to the point and more or less brought it on track. it is simply wrong that if for 60 years the southeast sector was bombarded by dangerous particulates, le

. >> mr. jones. you can come on in. >> at the hearing, jones would again be confronted by his arresting officer who says his trespassing violation might not be as minor as it seems. >> a majority of the people that commit the larger crimes are committing the smaller crimes. and if you take those individuals that are committing the smaller crimes and you put them in jail for those, they're not out to commit the bigger ones. his charges were armed robbery multiple times. what's the old saying, you do the crime, you've got to do the time. >> but jones had his supporters at the hearing as well, including lolita brown. his supervisor at the noah house. >> we need him to be back at work, working and doing his groups. >> mr. jones, it states that you violated condition seven by failing to obey all lays, ordinances or statutory conditions of release. at this time we're going to take testimony from officer fricks. >> i was on the west side of the railroad tracks. i saw the defendant ride his bike towards the t

(mr. jones) "it mmke you want to almost meet them everyday, &pyou know, attthe school..to walk them home. becauue, like know, doing sttff like that, u 3 it could have een worse.. worse."ppliceesay so far... they ddn't have a lot of infoomation to work with in this case.the bby wasn't able po give hem a detailed description of the suspect... or his car. o'malley is priority this year. today he's laborating on hhs proposals for gun safety and violence prevention in maryland. he plans to propose a ban on miliiary-style assauut weapons and push for striitee licensing requiremenns. he'll also aadress mental health and school safety. povernor martin o'malley's tuition at state ouud raise universities... if passed.that means students would pay 33percent more per semester too attend classes.students at the university of maryland... for instance... would spend an extra 225 doolars per year. dollars... anddcoppin ssate would spend 115 ddllars more. christian harris, coppin state student: "it doesn't seem

(mr. jones) "it make you want to almost meet them everyday, you know, at the school..to walk them home. becauue, like i said, some nut out here, you know, doing stuff like that, it ould have been wwrsee" woose." olice... are... working... with few details... no description ...of a - car,.../// police in howard county are searching foorthieves who are stealing maillout of private ma. mailbooes. in the past thrre months, thheves have hittseven mailbbxes in clarksville and laarel. they're targeting boxes that are displaaing the red flags.....and then wiping phe outgoing mail. detectivesssay theyyre alteringgstolen checks and attempting to caah them.. in onn case, a ne-hhudred pollar check was changed o nine-hundred dollars..... (1:46:11) "uh, its d pretty unnettling.....to know there are folks oing through our mail. i just feel like we need to be aawhole lot more careful. we're lot mmre worrred in the neighborhood noo about homes being bboken into. people watchnggus." us." instead f mailing checks

. >> mr. jones, i had a thought for you. may i have your number? >> my phone number? 415-7 86-22 1 -- >> 22 -- >> i'm getting -- you might want to write it down. >> okay. [laughter] >> i have a lot of people calling me. my e-mail is on -- >> i think you should both write it down and give it to march lee. >> i'm sorry, we're friends. [laughter] >> all right. we're going to go to the consent calendar. just write it out and she'll give it to the commissioner. >> my e-mail is on the website. one of the things that i'm very grateful to jean wallace walsh [speaker not understood]. there is a strong effort to publicize the cac on the website. and my e-mail is on the website so anyone can reach me there. they've done a very nice job helping to give us a little bit more visibility and ways for the community to approach us with ideas and problems and issues. >> all right, thank you very much. consent calendar. is there a -- i think there are some comments on the consend calendar and i don't know -- i understand the item commissioner courtney is going to move. >> shall we begin?

and one of the things that mr. jonesd that bothered me the most was the complete dismissal of what he called gangbanger violence. as bad as sandy was, the worst thing is we are encouraging as a nation black on black genocide in our inner cities and no one apparently cares about it. >> it's a good point. i mean, chicago is a totally different issue to anything else that we've seen and remains as bad as it's ever been. let's take a break. when we come back, reading, writing, and rifles. would you feel safer if your child's teacher had a gun? i know i wouldn't. i want to know what the panel think. >>> back with me now is gloria allred, buzz bissinger, and abby huntsman. welcome to you all again. gloria, more than 900 teachers have signed up for is a gun training program in texas. what do you make of that? >> well, i feel that they are afraid. and of course, they are on alert. they are concerned that what but now she wants my recipe [ clears his throat ] [ softly ] she's right behind me isn't she? [ male announcer ] progress

and one of the things that mr. jones bothered me the most was the complete dismissal of what he called gangbanger violence. as bad as sandy was, the worst thing is we are encouraging as a nation black on black genocide in our inner cities and no one apparently cares about it. >> it's a good point. i mean, chicago is a totally different issue to anything else that we've seen and remains as bad as it's ever been. let's take a break. when we come back, reading, writing, and rifles. would you feel safer if your child's teacher had a gun? i know i wouldn't. i want to know what the panel think. [ male announcer ] this is joe woods' first day of work. and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his l

and one of the things that mr. jonesaid that bothered me the most was the complete dismissal of what he called gangbanger violence. the worst thing about guns, as bad as sandy hook was, the worst thing is we are encouraging as a nation black on black genocide in our inner cities, and no one apparently cares about it. >> it's a good point. i mean, chicago is a totally different issue i think to anything else that we've seen and remains as bad as it's ever been. let's take a break. when we come back, reading, writing, and rifles. would you feel safer if your child's teacher had a gun? i know i wouldn't. i want to know what the panel think. officemax can help you drive supply costs... down... ...and down. just use your maxperks card and get a case of x-9 paper for only 1-cent after maxperks rewards. find thousands of big deals now... ...at officemax. is a fantastic experience. 30 shrimp for $11.99. i can't imagine anything better. you're getting a ton of shrimp, and it tastes really good! [ male announcer ] hurry in to red

actually work to do what we want them to do and i don't disagree that whatever she said as well mr jones right that we know that there's going to be a revolution against the american government if if if there's an effort to disarm and yet not yet in the end one our guy had lunch and eagerly democratic some day there were but tom were we to have a tyrant or a despot sometime you know like we look at the you know sam's crystal ball in this future a catastrophe their own you know and downs are as it is like guns what do you say i'm sure although you'd rather have the syrian situation play out than what actually changes if there were crazed troops who are going to attack me and my family i would like the option to die on my feet i would i would submit to you that when those tens of thousands of people were standing there to rear square including women with baby carriages and they said shoot us if you was and mubarak ultimately said i will step down that attacks not mutually exclusive i think we could have a had those people pulled out the m. sixteen is if you were going to square i mean chai

. >> what do you make of mr. jones performance on the interview? >> well, it seemed that you had improved your demean or quite a bit and i congratulate you for maintaining it during that whole interview. he maintains that americans need to be heavily armed. do you believe that? >> that is what our founders believed. that is what is important that is why we have the second amendment. as our bill of rights, our ten amendments are designed to limit what the federal government can do. that includes the right of the people to keep and bear arms. >> as you know, that applies to a well regulated militia. >> you are going to loose that argument. the courts agree that was the militia act of 1796 which required all able body men to own a military rifle so that they would have it at the ready were they called up. >> how many guns do you want in america mr. pratt? >> that is not for me to decide. that is for individual americans to decide. >> do you think every american should have an ar 15? >> every american should be able to get an ar 15. that is their choic

. >> what do you make of mr. jones performance on the interview?med that you had i proved your demeanor quite a bit from my own experience with you, and i congratulate you for maintaining it during that whole interview. >> he maintains the whole reason that americans need to be heavily armed is because of a threat of a tyrannical regime coming from your own government, the american government, against the american people. do you believe that? >> that is what our founders believed. that is what is important. that is why we have the second amendment. as all of our bill of rights, our ten amendments, are designed to limit what the federal government can do. that includes the second amendment, ensuring the right of the people to keep and bear arms. >> as you know, that applies to a well-regulated militia. >> you are going to lose that argument increasingly. the courts agree that was the militia act of 1796 which required all able-bodied men to own a military rifle so that they would have it at the ready were they called up. >> how many guns do you want

the problem is that the nra, and i'm sure mr. jones is a big fan of theirs and probably helps them. >> he probably thinks they're way, way,way too much part of the establishment. he's way, way to the right of the nra. >> the political power the nra now wield means that politicians are too coward to say anything. i have people say to me, you're so brave. hot is brave about wanting to stop 20 more children getting murders? >> i don't think it's the nra power. it's people like us, not the two of us, but americans who care about guns aren't doing enough to make our case to the public. >> why not? >> because we think it's their issue. we have given that issue over to them because they have lobbyists they pay money. in the end, the people determine the outcome. and it's wrong, and it's racist and it's bigoted to say that guns are quintessentially american. they may represent a part of america, but my grandparents who came over from poland and live in brooklyn, new york, are just as much americans, people who came over from ireland, people wh

(mr. jones want to almost meet ttem everyday,, you knoo, at theeschool..to walk them hhme. because,,like pnow, oing stuff likeethat, u - it could have been worse." worse."police say so far... they ddn't havv a loo of informatioo to work with in this case.the boy wasn't ablee to give them a detailed descciption of the suspect... or his car. 3senator barbar mikulski pays a visit to crisfiell... a town left heavily damaged by superstorm sandy. damageebecause of the storm. mmkulski is working to brrng area.... to help esiieets &p"and i wanted to make sure were not left out oo left behiid, thht it was wwrking for the peoplee aad then i can that goes into tte federal y - checcbook to keep the recovery going so people caa get their lives andd ivvlihoods back." back."tte ctober storm is property dammge across several states. &p3 3we got toosee the best and last nighh.rs ii chicago & night.of course, therees always that one funny audition that hhs peopll talking.. and so far this year ii's all &pabout kk

so i met mr. joneser who's had this helmet, at his base in hollyhead just before he retired. and because they were retiring and we were taking over, this equipment was surplus so we were able to buy it as scrap, basically. how amazing. and presumably you had a chance to speak to jones the diver? yes, i did. yes. did he tell you what it was like, actually wearing one of these great things on your head? he told a few stories. one of the ones was that when they were inspecting the harbor walls, because obviously it's very cumbersome in this they were lowered down in cages and then towed by a boat along the wall so that they could see it, which sounded a bit horrendous to me. and the other story he told, which i don't know if it's true or not, was that his colleague got his finger stuck in a hole in the harbor wall and had to cut it off himself to get up, but whether that's true or not i don't know. um, he... also told a lot of stories about using explosives underwater when they lowered the harbor bed at ho

so mrs. jones on the corner who was watching the drug deal go down every night and seeing shootings and having her window blown out a couple of times, she is going to pick up the phone -- she is not going to pick up the phone and call city hall. she is afraid. if she has a relationship with the local cop, she will say charlie did not say anything but let me tell you what is happening on my corner. the same thing happened with school resource officers. what happens is they stand in his school armed or unarmed in uniform and the kids get to know him and they think it is cool talking to them, and it is like talking to your coach. what we found out, kids say things like john, when i opened my locker of this morning, three lockers down, 47, there was a handle of a gun sticking out. john, do not say anything, but there is a drug deal going to go down in the back of the gym today. john, there is born to be a rumble. -- going to be a rumble. here is what we're want to propose. we believe school resource of

mr. president. [ applause ] >> stephanie: he needs to wear a split shield the next time he has alex jonesu are on the "stephanie miller show." >> caller: hi, awesome show. >> stephanie: thank you. >> caller: yes, i -- my issue is the president is constantly being attacked by the right-wing and they are saying -- they have been saying for a long time that he wants to take away your guns. talking to all of the gun owners, and he is steadily trying to defend that. and i think the problem is that he is having is we -- the right-wing -- i mean the president does want to take away the guns but only from the crazy people, and that's the only way that all of those democratic congressmen or senator around the count friday will be able to survive, you know, by making a clear definition of who needs the guns taken away and who can keep the guns. you cannot win if everybody believes you are trying to take guns from everyone. so my -- the reason for me calling is that you stephanie as a comedian and very brilliant person -- [ bell chimes ] >> caller: to frame the definition of who is crazy and who is

mrs. jones was killed on christmas eve, december, 2012. she lost her life in the presence of her son. her daughter lost her life as well. victim of domestic violence. it's one thing to know and use the term victim. another thing to attend the funeral of a victim. it was a sad occasion. mother and daughter, son there to only suffer heartache knowing that he will never see his mother or his sister again. i have the program from that funeral and i had the obituary. i shall place this in the record . gang violence. in my district, robert batiste was a vic tiff of gang vie -- victim of gang violence and on august, 2012, at his funeral there was a shootout at the church. where do you stand when you have gang violence and domestic violence? joshua woods, 22 years of age, went out to buy a new pair of sneakers december, 2012. on the way home accosted, lost his life, shot, died over sneakers. i had the opportunity to speak to his mother just recently. it was a heartbreaking conversation for a mother to explain how her son worked hard and this was s

i know mr. jones down the street and he is an engineer. >> hopefully you will give me some dollars after that. there is such a gap in people don't know. and i think once people know that they are entrepreneurial enough to figure it out. i just think the data has a little bit of excitement about what these rules are. but some people are just not aware. >> [inaudible] only $1 billion in public education, and there it is dealing with baghdad between this and the early stage production for which we can't get venture capital. and we lose technologies to produce. >> yes, i would specify this and i feel that need the data on u.s. competitiveness. not just on u.s. jobs. because the i couldn't agree more that we have something like that today, we want to have this quarter growth. you want this quarter growth. late these initiatives on the ground. >> a little money we spend on lifelong learning as a country. we spend all this money on k-12, secondary, we have to keep learning everyday after we have a formal edu

i would like to ask mrs. jones to come in. she can then spend the time it takes to talk through the system -- through the symptoms. these programs that go under a rubric of collaborative care, there has got to be a team approach. that can discuss -- that can be thwarted by two things. i will argue in a way that may seem reversed. if you keep the insurance plan and only pay it through mental health specialists, it will not help the primary-care doctor. if you give it to the mainstream insurance plan and do not make the measure it, did you ask about depression? did you start people on treatment? did they improve? unless we do that, we cannot get results, either. i will say as important as it is, it is less critical now than figuring out how to crack this problem of primary care. they have got have training -- >> i see a lot of nodding. there are primary care physicians who do not understand that the terahertz and do not understand they are seeing something that is really comes from something else. i am way over my time >> thank

. >> it is you and mrs. jones, right? you got a thing going on?saturday. it's not important. okay. >> okay then. >> stephanie: this is -- brian wendler, please and thank you. sixth arrest for dui. at the time of his arrest, he was wearing a shirt that read been drinking, free breathalyzer test with an arrow pointed at his mouth. >> he got that crazy shirt at the mall. >> stephanie: good thing the cop didn't find that all that funny. >> that's the kind of shirt you finds at spencer's spencer's gifts. >> stephanie: i used to get gag gifts there in high school. >> snake in a can. >> stephanie: that was the coolest gift for your high school friend ever! >> in the back, they had the black light section with all of the glow in the dark posters. >> stephanie: right. okay. all right. dawn in washington state, i read this story that i found just -- vomitous in "the new york times" sunday. front page of "the new york times" about selling a younger generation on guns. the lengths that the gun industry is going to get younger and younger kids interested in gu

and so mrs. jones in the corner who is watching a drug deal go down every night in seeing shootings and having her window was not a couple times, she's not going to pick up the phone and call city hall. she's afraid. but if she's got a relationship with a local cop, she'll say charlie, but its value is happening on the corner. the same thing happened with school resource officers because what happens is they stand in a school, armed or unarmed, uniformed. and guess what? kids get to know them and they think it's cool and it's like talking to your coach. what we found out, kids say things like john, when i open my locker this morning, three lockers down, 47, there is a handler that guns sticking out. john, don't say anything, but there's a drug deal didn't go down in the back of the gym today. john, there's going to be a rumble. here's that were going to do. we think, we believe school resource officers can play an important role, but you should have significantly more flexibility in how to use them. th

it's communication and work force and restoring dignity to these positions that i think -- i know mr. jones down the street, he works at ge, he's one of their engineers, and that's what i want to grow up and do. >> i'd put 50 cents in data at the beginning to get -- and then maybe i hope you'd give me some dollars after that, the year after that. [laughter] but i'd put in the data, and that's a bit, too, on here are the opportunities. because there's such a gap. people don't know. and i think once people know they're entrepreneurial enough to figure it out, you know, to start moving it forward. so i just think the data of the opportunities and maybe with a bit of glitz, excitement about what these roles are would be something. i think people are just not aware of the talent. >> um, i'm actually working with mckenzie and the hope street group on that big data issue, so he spent his 50 cents. i'm going to take 50 cents and say we ought to create those alternative pathways to high school graduation that are integrated. um, if you look at educational expenditures, i'm going to get the high end

so mrs. jones on the corner who was watching the drug deal go down every night and seeing shootings and having her window blown out a couple of times, she is going to pick up the phone -- she is not going to pick up the phone and call city hall. she is afraid. if she has a relationship with the local cop, she will say charlie did not say anything but let me tell you what is happening on my corner. the same thing happened with school resource officers. what happens is they stand in his school armed or unarmed in uniform and the kids get to know him and they think it is cool talking to them, and it is like talking to your coach. what we found out, kids say things like john, when i opened my locker of this morning, three lockers down, 47, there was a handle of a gun sticking out. john, do not say anything, but there is a drug deal going to go down in the back of the gym today. john, there is born to be a rumble. -- going to be a rumble. here is what we're want to propose. we believe school resource of

jones and gregry wallace. it's interesting that gregory wallace, an african american man, was supposed to play mr. oge, an excentric neisei who likes literature. i thought it would be an interesting thing to do. but after a while we did a reading and we realized as good

so mrs. joneson the corner who was watching the drug deal go down every night and seeing shootings and having her window blown out a couple of times, she is going to pick up the phone -- she is not going to pick up the phone and call city hall. she is afraid. if she has a relationship with the local cop, she will say charlie did not say anything but let me tell you what is happening on my corner. the same thing happened with school resource officers. what happens is they stand in his school armed or unarmed in uniform and the kids get to know him and they think it is cool talking to them, and it is like talking to your coach. what we found out, kids say things like john, when i opened my locker of this morning, three lockers down, 47, there was a handle of a gun sticking out. john, do not say anything, but there is a drug deal going to go down in the back of the gym today. john, there's going to be a rumble. toe is what we're want propose. we believe school resource officers play an important role.

also for the record, the dow jones hit a five-year high today. mazletov mr. president. eric cantore telling the world, quote, next week we will authorize a three-month temporary debt ceiling increase. that was the announcement from the majority leader of the house republicans announcing they are giving up on what they had been saying for months was their plan, to not approve an increase in the debt ceiling to thereby push the country again into a self-imposed economic crisis and threat of defaulting on our national debt and all the panic we know that causes because they did it before in 2011. and eric cantore announced today they are not going to do that again even though they had been saying for months that they would. they gave up today on that threat. that's why the vix panic index stopped panicking today. that's the nice kickoff for what should be a nice weekend for the president. >>> new second term official portrait. to refresh your memory, this is the first term one. same flag pin, similar blue tie, i guess. lots more gray up top. i don't know why they decided to