mr. king led the fight for the naming of the site after ms. rogers. it's an honor to be here and an honor to really have known ms. rogers and know when i'm making decisions at the board of supervisors i want to also know what ms. rogers do. if i do that i won't be politically correct and she was about that. you i'm happy to share in this occasion. i want to bring up the mayor >> thank you all so much for sharing with us on this occasion. >> well, thank you supervisor it's often said i just wanted to share my personal appreciation for everybody that's here we need to keep together closely. this is another a example of what we can do. just imagine i've got to thank mary helene rogers when they pointed out out that young would woman in the crowd that's another way of thanking the rogers family. but just think imagine if the asian and the african-american community got together on more projects what we could accomplish. this was what was behind the selling con valley and the experience of the city together to provide leadership on housing so that one hund

mr. king's request. but i just want to make sure that the city attorney is comfortable that that is appropriate. >> i think that it is fine given the circumstances here and given that there is a quorum. without commissioner king, i think that it is fine. >> i second the motion. >> any public comment? >> commissioners ray hartz, director of san francisco open government and i would like to thank commissioner king for starting out on a good foot. i think that when a commissioner member approves minutes or any other document approved by a body, he or she is not producing or voting on the nakt it be issued but they are actually stipulate you lating that they have reviewed with the contents others there is something contrary to your beliefs in that report and you will be approving it having not read it, i think that, the commissioner is well within his rights and i commend him on that because, without knowing what, you know, it is like, finding those form 700s. and you are signing something and you don't know

will start and he will be a few minutes late and commissioner hayon will be excused and to welcome mr. king

will start and he will be a few minutes late and commissioner hayon will be excused and to welcome mr. king as the newest commissioner and hopefully, you will find it interesting and enjoyable. thank you, mr. chair, it is a great pleasure to be on this commission, and i have followed your activities over the years. and i look forward to having a very fruitful, and very interesting time, serving with all of you. >> all right, and at this time, i would, is there any public comment on either matters on the agenda or that are within the jurisdiction of the ethics commission in >> yes, thank you very much, commissioners. the corporate way, but the public library and don't give money to the friends of the library and i do have a graphic display and i hope that you know that on september 19, the california fair political practices commissioner in sacramento found that the city librarian was guilty of three years of violations for further report of gifts and these are laws that are designed to represent those in the public from representing the inre

>> a vacation. >> sorry, it was a joke. >> mr. king? >> any others? >> all right. >> so, yes, if we can hear from mr. lang. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening commissioners, as stated earlier my name is perry lang and i am the executive director on the black coalition on aids. and we have been in existence for 30 years now, evolved from an aids-only cbo to a multidimensional cbo, that handles health education out reach and wellness service and advocacy on the part of the community. and i gave you folks a packet of information to take a look at. and for the collaborativeral materials and just to give you a sense of our out reach capabilities what you will see on the outside brochure is a brochure from our 50-member health equity council and it was valued into three committees environmental health, mental health and physical health. and that group makes public policy recommendations, and after doing research, surveys in the community, and etc.. the second piece that you will see is a little card that says passport to wellness, this gives you a sen

and what's amazing is, you know, as the whole nation was mr. king was traumatized.atives away. he didn't do anything with them. he put them in storage. he later retired to new zealand and in his death in 2005 in his daughter in looking through the effects found this box labeled kennedy 1963 and pulled out these pictures. >> this is such a gift for everyone. the photos are simply amazing. can you talk about the photos? >> they are really striking. i mean i know we at time when we heard about them we thought surely we have seen everything there is to see from this day. we know there is a film by heart. we have seen all the images. they've been the focus of films and investigations over 50 years. but there are something about the vividness of these pictures, the closeness, the vitality of the president and his wife and the vitality of the crowd. you can see people there with cameras themselves taking pictures, people with babies and young children. just excited to be out on the sunny day and seeing the president. it just reminds you of how quickly his life was snuffed

"cannon," "streets of san francisco," "hawaii 5-0,"" scarecrow and mrs. kinghe wrote." >> i was a guest star and made more money than the actors, except for angela landsbury. >> they say this is a new golden age of television, but tv was the meat and potatoes back then. did you say, no tv for me, and i'm just going to do films, like many people did? >> as a young actor, i came in when it was all live. my first nighttime drama, that was a big thing when you got to do your first nighttime drama, was, i think, david's production where he remade a movie for television, it was "mrs. minover" and i got this cameo if you remember the movie of the german pilot that shot down and terrorizes mrs. minover in the kitchen. marin o'hara was playing the part. my first introduction to tv was very exciting. as a young actor, i loved doing it. it was much more like theater. you rehearse for three weeks with just the way you do a play and you went down and did clam up blocking and then you shot it. >> when you do a film that becomes what 2001 of "space odyssey" becomes, it isn't

mr. peter king i was not here for the last hearing and so i just want to extend my personal welcome and gladboard. >> thank you very much, madam chair and it is good to be here and i am enjoying on being on the commission and i am looking forward to serving you and the other members as well. >> and we look forward to you. >> any way, roll call. commissioner king? >> here. >> commissioner hur is excused, as is vice chair renne, he is also excused. commissioner andrews. >> here. >> and with that we have a quorum and we will proceed with the day's business. is there any public comment. are there any matters before we move ahead on the agenda? >> first up, the discussion and possible action on draft amendment, to the sunshine ordinance regulation 67.33-1 director st croix. >> expanding the number of ways that folks that have to file the sunshine ordinance declarations and the state ethics declarations currently they have to be filed at the office in paper fork. we are expanding this to allow them to send fax or e-mail or regular mail in order to safety that obligation and this will make it easie

that she is totally opposed to surveillance of foreign leaders and then you see republicans like mr peter king the congressman from new york city who said come on get over it this is what we do it protects our national security so i think you're seeing some interesting partnerships on this issue but again the president apparently was made aware of this back in the in the summer and they say that they do not and will not continue this surveillance and what about the surveillance of american phone records and richard well i mean i don't know larry i think we have to wait to see what this congress doesn't if they really choose to do i think gamey is right is that there's some odd bedfellows on this particular topic and i think we'll continue to see more and more of that in washington because you have those folks that are part of the tea party in the far right who want to end these type of surveillance and then you have your peter kings and your john mccain to think they're ok and then you have folks who are part of the left like your dianne feinstein who's saying hey listen i think we need to end

mr. king: mr. president i rise to address one of the most difficult issues that we faced in this bill, an issue that the armed services committee spent a great deal of time and in fact more time on than any other issue this year. and it's the issue of sexual assault in the military. at our very first hearing where we were discussing this with a group of people in our hearing i made the observation that the only sure long-term way to confront and defeat this tragic problem is through a change in the culture. it has to become unacceptable unacceptable in the culture of our armed services that sexuality is in -- sexual assault is in in any way tolerated or ignored. we've got to solve this. it's a problem that's been festering for years and i understand the impatience of those who say we've been waiting too long, we have to take strong steps. and i think it's very important to realize that in the bill that's already before us are strok -- are strong steps. the most comprehensive package of sexual assau

we had time to take up this horrible bill that my colleague from iowa, mr. king, authored that would allow for the mass deportation of young undocumented immigrants that the so-called dreamers were brought here as children by their parents, they have time to demagogue these issues, but actually fix our broken immigration system, they claim we don't have any time. today's "washington post" editorial, john boehner must act on immigration now. i'd like to ask unanimous consent that that be put in the record, mr. speaker. just so my colleagues understand this. when my friends on the other side of the aisle say they don't have time, the republicans will take four out of five days off for the rest of the year. that's how hard they are working on behalf of the american people. four out of five days remain interesting now until the end of the year they are going to take off. that is not doing your job, mr. speaker. that is not doing your job. instead of dealing with these important issues, we have this bill before us now that's come to the floor, h.r. 1900. the bill befo

mr. king? >> thank you very much for the opportunity to update you. we are now one week into the response to this tremendous crisis as we have all been following it over the past week. it was important to update you on the latest situation and the latest status of the response. the first thing we have to express again is our sadness and condolences to all who have lost their lives in this tragedy, and i also have to say how much our colleagues on the ground inspire us, our humanitarian colleagues. they have been really facing an overwhelming situation, but they have faced it with huge determination and resolve. a week into the crisis, we see the fruits of that labor. as they allee it had hoped in the first days, but they were working very hard. there were there from day one and the morning after the storm. they were on the ground in the affected areas. and trying to do what they could do. we have currently now over 13 million people affected i this crisis -- by this crisis. the latest figures on the displaced are now at 1.9 million. there he are shelt

people like mr. king at "the new york times" recently reported serve as registered nurse at army medical center in washington. during the shut dob last month, she worked without pay. without a paycheck he had to dip to her retirement account to make her monthly mortgage payment. even though the shut down is over. her family can't take any chances. she told the times, quote, we have too much to lose. mr. president, we hear in congress owe it to her family and the families all over this country to work to find a path forward. let's put an tend the gridlock. lets put an end to the crisis and show the american people we're listening to them. in fact, let's show them their stories are more important than sticking to party lines or staying in ideological corners. we have ore build trust. we need find a path to comprise and work together to sphrenten our economy and create jobs. i'm ready to do that in the budget conference. i'm hopeful over the coming weeks every one of my colleagues on the committee will make

. >> mr. king. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i had a real sense of urgency about this. for one of the reasons that's been mentioned several times and that's uncertainty. there's no question that the uncertainty of the policy in washington is affecting the economy. it's also undermining confidence generally in the country and undermining certainly confidence in this institution. to that end i have a modest proposal. i commend to you as suggested way to begin to talk about a result for this conference. i call it the groggy proposal. they tell me it's -- grande is in the middle. it's a medium size. >> i just call it medium. >> meeting, okay. is what i'm proposing, a 10 year deal which would include mandatory cuts, cuts in mandatory spending, revenues and a smoothie to substantially mitigate the effects of the sequester that produced the same deficit reduction effect. number one, cut the sequester caps in have through a combination of cuts in mandatory spending of 255 billion, and revenues derived from reducing corporate tax expenditures of 200 billion. you would generate a

the chair now recognizes the gentleman from iowa, mr. king. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm very happy to be here today as we formally kick off the conference committee process in this 2013 farm bill. it's been a long and a sometimes bumpy road to get to this place. and i want to thank the chairs and the ranking members for their diligent work and determination to get us to this point today. chairman lucas and ranking member peterson have both been strong leaders throughout this process. i'm grateful to them and grateful to the members of this committee, especially grateful to the staff, for the staff, which has done so much work behind the scenes. as we begin the conference process, i hope we can work together across the aisle to resolve the many issues critical to our farmers and ranchers around the country. it's time for congress to give our producers the predictability that they deserve. we need to do that by passing a five-year farm bill as soon as possible. i'm honored to represent one of the most productive agricultural districts in america as we work towards that

mr. waxman, king of the dog and pony show. >> all right.hey are just not going toy tackle it. >> absolutely not. neil: thank you. shut down recession, bull shut. customer erin swenson ordered shoes from us online but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repe customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. you are gonna need a wingman. and with my cash back, you are money. forget him. my airline miles will take your game worldwide. what i'm really looking for is -- i got two words for you -- re-wards. ♪ there's got to be better cards than this. [ male announcer ] there's a better way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from all the major banks to find the one that's right for you. it's simple. search, compare, an

mr. waxman, king of the dog and pony show. >> all right.y are just not going toy tackle it. >> absolutely not. neil: thank you. shut down recession, bull shut. [ female announcer ] what if the next big thing, isn't a thing at all? it's lots of things. all waking up. connecting to the global phenomenon we call the internet of everything. ♪ it's going to be amazing. and exciting. and maybe, most remarkably, not that far away. we're going to wake the world up. and wch, with eyes wide, as it gets to work. cisco. tomorrow starts here. >> republicans are threatening a shut down that will hurt our economy. >> businesses will be harmed. >> higher interest rates for car payments and student loans. >> families will be hurt it. >> shut down as hurt our econo economy. >> just vote and end the shut down, today. neil: if you don't every dog and cat will die. they warned that government shut down would totally shut the economy down. but consumers, did note share that view. spending rising last month, continuing a trend that has been all these months since

he was so traumatized, mr. kingby the event that he took these images and put them in a box and never looked at them again. and it was only when his daughter was going through his things after his death that she came across them and realized that he had once said his life's goal was to have his photos published in "time" magazine. he admired the magazine, and we've been able to make that come true. >> david of "time" magazine, thank you so much for bringing them to us. i encourage everybody to take a look at these pictures in the magazine, and tune in for our special tonight "the assassination of president kennedy." it's remarkable and riveting. >> imagine being offered $3 billion. that's billions with a "b" and saying yeah, no thank you. >> no way. >> up next, we'll tell you which social media site just said no to facebook's $3 billion deal. [ male announcer ] this is brad. his day of coaching begins with knee pain, when... [ man ] hey, brad, want to trade the all-day relief of two aleve for six tylenol? what's the

donnelly, udall of colorado, mccaskill, coons, shaheen, warner, reed of rhode island, murray, nelson, king. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the mandatory quorum under rule 22 be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask consent that we now proceed to a period of morning business, senators permitted to speak for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of s. res. 304, 305, 306, 307 and 308. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, so ordered. the senate will proceed. mr. reid: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent the resolutions be agreed to, the preambles be agreed to, the motion to reconsider be laid on the table and blocked with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i'm told that s. 1752 is due for its first reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the first time. the clerk: s. 1752, a bill to reform procedures or determinations to proceed

the chair now recognizes the gentleman from iowa, mr. king. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm very happy to be here today as we formally kick off the conference committee process in this 2013 farm bill. it's been a long and it's been a sometimes bumpy road to get to this place. i want to thank the chairs and the ranking members for their diligent work and determination to get us to this point today. chairman lucas and ranking member peterson have both been strong leaders throughout this process. i'm grateful to them and i'm grateful to the members of this committee, especially grateful to the staff for the staff which has done so much work behind the scenes. as we begin the conference process, i hope we can work together across the aisle to resolve the many issues critical to our farmers and ranchers around the country. it's time for congress to give our producers the predictability they deserve. we need to do that by passing a five-year farm bill as soon as possible. i'm proud to represent one of the most successful agriculture districts as we work towards that end. i ent

mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator lee. senator king. >> thank you, mr. chairman. there is a lot of discussion about flexibility. it seems a way to think about it is we are telling you you have to cut a finger off and you get to decide which one. that's an unattractive form of having to make decisions. i want to talk about morale and the effect of this. senator levin and i were in the middle east this summer. the biggest impression i came back with was extremely favorable impression of the young people we have working for the united states government in the military, the intelligence community and state department. these are idealistic, hard-working, dedicated people who we are frankly not treating very well. they've been through furloughs, they've been through a shutdown. they got the sequester. they don't know what the future of their benefit programs are. is this starting to play itself out in terms of retention and recruitment and morale in the services, general odierno? >> senator, thank you for the question. there are two pieces, civilian work force and milit

mr. clerk call item 4 >> to the exhale of theburger king for a term of 10 years with the minimum annual guarantee of $72,722. >> thank you. we have the lady bank. >> kaikt i didn't wagner with the airport. it seeks modification of a lease doing business as a burger king franchise. the original lease was proofed in october and had a 10 year term with a 2 year extension. subsequentially the airport did a renovation requiring the burger king to close temporarily. it would approve a bigger space for the burger king franchise in the bordering area. those renovation will be sustained and it would allow the tenant to be reimbursed the tenant would pay a minimal guarantee of $40,000. the airport concession annual sales is projected and this is based on burger kings previous sales and it - they estimate based on that the tenant would pay the airport on the percentage rent of about $174,000 a year. the agency recommended an approval we need to amend the $40,000 amount fiduciaries >> colleagues, any questions. >> i i know it's a straightforward contract issue here or lease here but could we get a list of th

. >> with all that we have learned it was time for us to confront the lizard king. >> mr. long, steve chow from the program. how are you. >> wang was not in a mood to answer our questions. >> no. sir, are you still involved in the trade of threatened and endangered species? >> soon, workers of his emerged to stop us filming. >> but not once did he deny that he the world's most infamous trafficker was back in the trade. al jazeera, malaysia. do see the full premier of the return, own al jazeera on thursday, at 2230 gmt. and if you missed that, and steve ciao you can visit our website for more information on his investigation. lawyers say they will stop participating in arbitration hearing unless major league commissioner bud selig agrees to testify. he is appealing 211 game ban for doping but stormed out of a hearing on wednesday, when told that he wouldn't be appearing. i lost my mind. i knew it wasn't fair, but what we saw today it was disgusting and the fact that the man from milwaukee, that put this suspension on me was not one bit of evidence something i didn't do. and

king wenceslas. [music] well, my good friends, it's high time we planned our little conspiracy. let each give his counsel. with your permission, we will begin with mine. speak, mr. ubu. very good, my friends. i am of the opinion that we should simply poison the king by stuffing his lunch with arsenic. [laughter] the moment he starts the grousing and scuffing he'll drop dead, and i shall be king. [laughter] you wicked old thing, you. why? you don't like that idea? all right, then. let's hear from manure. my suggestion is that i fetch him a good wallop with my sword and cleave him from top to toe. very -- and gallant. but, but, supposing he kicks out at you. oh, just a moment. for his grand parades, he wears iron boots, which can be jolly painful. if i'd half a chance, i'd snitch on the lot of you. that way, i'd be rid of the whole beastly business and very likely pick up a reward into the bargain. oh, the traitor, the coward, the rotten mean skunk. - oh, down with old ubu. - down with ubu. shut that ruckus, gentlemen, or i'll turn you all in. very well, i'll take all the risks on your behalf. captain manure, is it agreed that your job is simply to split the king

mr. lee. warriors beat the kings, 9-8, they are 2-1 for the season. >>> first game back for no. 22 against phoenixight. the game is tied. it's boyle. sharks take a 2-1 lead with the second goal for the year. here comes the desert dogs the phoenix coyotes. they go to a shoot-out. sharks outshot the coyotes 50-30, but sharks lose, a final of 3-2, but they do pick up a point. >>> on the farm, chase and randal 37 points in an exhibition game against seattle pacific. 89-61, in favor of the cardinals. all right, we are looking at freddy couples doing his thing, stairing it down at charles schwab cup and freddy easy swing is carrying a 5-shot lead with a round to play. mr. couples, crowd-pleasing at the senior's event. >>> we're going to hit the brakes now, but before we do, unbeaten college of san mateo football 28-20. san josi state now winners of five straight and beat unlv and was this catch enough for cal to get the win no. 2? ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, these are the hands a pediatrician. these are pioneering advances in heart surgery. and these are developing groundbreaking treatments for cancer. they're th

. >> with all that we've learned, it was time for us to confront the lizard king. >> mr. wong, steve chow from the program 101 east. >> no! >> sir, are you still involved in the trade of trafficking endangered species? >> soon workers of his emerged to try to stop us from filming. but not once did wong deny that he, the world's most infamous wildlife trafficker was back in the trade. aljazeera, malaysia. >> you want to see more of this, tune in for the full first run of return of the lizard king. watch 101 east here on aljazeera on thursday at 22:30g.m.t. if you missed that, you can visit our website for more information. >> time in the news i have to say hello to farrah here with sport. >> five wickets from stuart broad has given england the advantage against australia. he was booed by the crowd after he refused to walk in a match earlier this year. he silenced critics with five or 65 as australia were reduced 273 or eight. australia had won the toss and decided to bat approximate at one point, they were 132 for six. the aussies improved thanks to a century partnership.