and mrs. lee. mr. lee was the dialysis patient and he's probably in his 80's and every time we would drive up to buchanan street, the hospital, mr. lee would say, "good job, fine driver, number one driver" and he would go like this [thumbs up gesture]. and then as brian would be helping him off the van, mr. lee, i heard him so often say, "brian, if anybody gives you any trouble you send them to me and i'll take care of them." and here great big old brian would say, "henry, you're the first one i would try to get help from." and he says, "the second one is elsa." [laugh] so we knew that we were being relied on by brian. a few weeks back, mrs. lee called brian early in the morning to tell him not to bother picking them up because they were already at the hospital. mr. lee was ill and she had taken him to the er. the next day or so, brian, on his lunchtime, found out that mr. lee had been admitted to the hospital and he went up to mr. lee's room and just stuck his head in just to say hello. and the minute

mr. lee also tried to escape vietnam ten times unsuccessfully. then continued to live in vietnam for the next 30 years. can you describe what life was like under communist vietnam? >> i'm the unlucky people. try many times but fail. i still have lots of friends still in vietnam right now because they don't have any chance to get out. i've been here 13 years. finally, i find my luck. i'm not in a camp. but my friends like the doctor here, in a camp, they try to escape. some of them escaped several times but failed. when they got back to the camp, they tried to kill them. actually, several people have died because of that. is that right? >> yeah. >> yeah. so in the situation of dr. tran here, he's very lucky. it's like playing a game. not a nice game. for me, i'm living under communists 28 years before coming here. you know, the first ten year is very terrible. the whole country, i mean, the south vietnam, i don't talk about north vietnam because i don't know anything about that. i don't think that they are better than the south vietnam people. the

mr. lee's report is excellent in what we brought out but it doesn't range a reflection and special relationship your staff and the developers staff have with certain general contractors. it is not reflected in these reports and how certain contractors have been black listed and discriminated against because we come down here and give you testimony as to really what is taking place. it is not reflected in the reports what all the statistics and numbers. [inaudible] what is the reflection. even some of the people they describe as small business or contractors who graduated from the status of being small contractors because they overstepped the financial boundaries which makes thome a small contractor, but between the developers staff and your staff they are allowed to have a relationship with the contractor where they give them a past overlooking the smaller contractor who is trying to [inaudible] they may be able to go past the thresh hold and become a larger contractor too so it doesn't show al

. >> mr. lee, you had a different experience. you actually volunteered to join the air force after you graduated from high school. so why did you decide to volunteer? >> yeah. you know, as the doctor has said about that, every family, young people, some way, somehow have to get into the medical field or with any connections. for me, you know, in vietnam, according to the army, you have to be drafted. but for the navy and air force, it's not draft. it's volunteer. so if you were drafted into the army and after you finish the military training, you then apply for the job in air force or in the navy. so that's why for me directly volunteer to the air force. that's my case. >> okay. like most pilots, you were sent to america to finish your training. just as mr. wen to your right did. can you talk about some of your military training in america, mr. lee. >> okay. when i was young, i think i was about 11 or 12 years in middle school. in my neighborhood there is a lot of member of the air force. they have a pistol and on the other side

leahy, mr. lee... >> ...and that's about all. i just... i'm sorry that i have such a... >> mr. reed of rhode island, mr. reid of nevada... >> you know, i think my psyche was just kind of letting in little bits at a time, it was just all so... such a whirlwind of craziness for me. >> mr. schumer, mr. scott, mr. sessions, mrs. shaheen, mr. shelby... >> narrator: also watching in the gallery, tucson survivor pat maisch. >> i went from being sad to being mad. they're all down there in their good ol' boy stance, shaking hands, chatting. >> mr. wyden... (gavel banging) >> on this vote the amendment is not agreed to. >> like people's lives aren'tes in the balance on this, and i just thought they needed to be shamed. they should be ashamed of themselves. i stood up and said, "shame on you." shame on you! >> there will be order in the senate. >> because they needed to be shamed. shame on them. shame on me if after what i've gotten to witness i choose to be quiet. >> i'm surprised that she was the only one, actually, that burst out... because it was so intense and so charged. >> the gall

but on recalibration and on mr. lee hoskins, i liked his last line the best.person who said coach lakoda's arguments didn't hold water. his final statement on the air was, nobody that has ever been in policy making will ever find a good time to raise rates. okay? think about what that says. think about calibration. also think about calibration in the context of all this once again, how many times have we heard the notion in 77, how congress you know, gave the mandates to the federal reserve. obviously maximize employment and and stable prices. i don't know, stable? 2% is the arbitrary rate that we all put on it. but maybe if we have half the growth, and i really do think that pricing pressure is just a cousin of growth. if you have half the size cousin you're going to have half the size pricing pressures. so maybe they need to recalibrate that. but a better analogy. by far, a better analogy is the whole notion that if you have a pipe, okay? and let's get something a little bit darker here. let's say you have a main water line in your yard. and there is a block

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

from time to time, mrs. lee would invite some of the girls from the community to entertain some of the boys. some of the memoirs say how awkward it was between the young cadets and the young girls, but lee took note of the young cadets who were doing well in school and took note of this tall boy, godfreid weitzel. godfrey was one of the top students in his class all four years. this is the grade from his junior year. the number one position was held by cyrus comstock from massachusetts. godfrey weitzel was in third place by the end of their junior year. comstock was 20 when he entered west point. official records say weitzel was 16, but we know he was 15. even though he was five years younger, he was nipping at the heels of cyrus comstock. weitzel had only 60 merits for the entire year his junior year, pretty remarkable feat at west point -- weitzel had six demerits. you can see below him, ebenezer gay had 100 demerits. if you had 100, you were a member of what they call the century club. if you had 200, you wer

. >> back in chicago mrs. lee remains one of the unlucky.'s only one reason she's still alive. my children, i pray for the chance to see you. i'm holding on, living, hoping to see you. i visit you in my dreams. please help me to see my children. >> two countries separated by more than just a border and politics mean many families are caught in the middle. >> that's just heartbreaking. that story we have seen it before. we had to run it again because it's so powerful. of course, the news is, the good news, it's not reuniting families, but there's a meeting set to take place. >> will ripley has special insight in his reporting in. north korea and now joins us live from beijing. good to have you with us. let's talk specifically about this high level meeting. i want to talk about the loud speakers. it's a key issue for north korea. what's the content of the broadcast? what are people hearing? >> this is a a tactic used for decades. it's a cold war relic. the speakers have sat silent for more than ten years and were just brought back this month b

there as well at different income levels we've not finished our projections around demographics which mr. lee will talk about we know there will be families there one of the things we had some encouragement from roberta to make sure when we think about the opportunities for community space which are generous but limited she encouraged us with exciting partnership ideas with the san francisco state university to come and present those to lennar urban what are the opportunities for us to have a educational footprint at the shipyard so we wanted to show you that as you heard from our presentation of were about this willie brown is the epic center of the stem educational opportunity zone, if you will, for our schools so what you see think the chart is the educational sites that we have and if we're building willie brown as it's center of education what about precare at the high schools how can we take advantage of some of the opportunities at the shipyard that will then not only benefit the students that lived in the shipyards by broadly benefit the whole areas the two opportunities is superinten

mr. lee: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. lee: mr. president i are rise in support of s. 1881 which would transfer federal funds now granted to planned parenthood to other women's health care and counseling centers. it's a modest commonsense response to the blood-chilling scandal besetting america's leading abortion provider. to date, only four of the promised 12 undercover videos of planned parenthood officers and facilities have been released. and to be sure mr. president in coming months there will be more revelations about planned parenthood's profit tiering violence and fraud. there will be congressional investigations to cut through the obstructions and obfuscations undertaken by planned parenthood's army of lawyers, spokes people and friends in the media. there will be criminal investigations into whether physicians altered procedures in violation of the law and in violation of medical ethics to maximize the prices they could charge for the remains of their victims. and inquiries into planned parenthood's army of clerks, lawyer

. >> following mr. lee is janet and sandy good evening, commissioners i don't have my notes with me i'll speak out but you know hello and you know i'm here today to support momma's restaurant i am a resident of san francisco for the last 65 years and i spent 28 years of my life a block away from the location where momma's is hopefully going to be occupied and great for the neighborhood i'm also still a property owner down in that district i think this is good for everybody good for the tax basis and the people that are visitors coming to san francisco to come and visit momma's they are one of the highlights of the whole city i hope you all approve that thank you very much. >> thank you for coming out next. >> who explicit love momma, huh? >> greetings. i'm janet although i can't i've been living in san francisco for 50 years i've been here a decade and pga by the neighborhood in north beach i thought that was sad to see a building go entry and find a business that is san francisco born and family run that i

mr. lee: i ask unanimous consent that the senate stand in recess until 6:15 p.m. the presiding officer: without objection. the senate stands in recess for example in the landmark legislation, the fostering connections to success and increasing adoptions act of 2008 congress allowed states to get federal reimbursement for certain kenship placement and under the last congress states are now allowed to get federal incentives for increase in kenship. congress has strongly signaled to say that kenship placement should be a priority, but i have to say challenges still remain. today we'll hear about these barriers to penship and suggestions to make these more prevalent. i know that -- introduce legislation which will allow federal funds to the years for services to help families stay safely together. i look forward to working with him and other members of the committee on legislation that would reduce the reliance on foster care group homes, and allow states to use their federal foster care dollars for these prevention services. i hope to have a committee markup of this

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. lee. thank you for all of your comments. second panel. >> i'm going to call the next panel. this will be an apologist of adult pronounce edwards improperly. leslie riegle, doug wolf and michael saraceno. >> i'm director of environmental policy at the aerospace industries association. thank you for the opportunity to testify on epa's proposed endangerment finding, advanced notice of proposed rulemaking on aircraft greenhouse gas emissions. aia is the largest aerospace trade association representing the nation's major aerospace and defense manufacturers. we represent more than 300 u.s. manufacturing companies with nearly 1 million skilled employees. our members are recognized across the globe for manufacturing reliable, uncompromisingly safe aircraft to connect passengers and cargo helps defend our national security. our industry is heavily regulated and must pass grueling safety and air worthiness criteria on any aircraft or changes to existing aircraft. we never compromise on safety. aviation is a global industry and works u

mr. leehe cooling trend takes up for the rest week and also next week. '70s inland's temperatures are cool setting up this morning break the weather if investors today if ever the plans weddings to go to a level of the golden gate bridge you conceive of a cloudy skies and pretty much all of us across the bay waking up too cloudy conditions this morning sent as a airport as an exception and a look to your planner today whether as the inland spas' the bay shoreline on the coast all of it starting assisi's generally cloudy conditions upper seventies by lunchtime inland spots low seventies for the bay the coasts since the '60s all day under early mostly cloudy skies than 4:00 p.m. we reach our highs of 84 in once bought 74 for the bay and in the mid upper 60s under partly cloudy skies for the afternoon right now as stepping up the door 61 fairfield six. the three nevada 62 sam francisco and 64 for friends and said was a. and ed would city i come back we break down their highs for you in the surve

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

mr. trump: there are certain problems. mark: do you believe that lee harvey oswald -- mr.rump: i believe he acted alone, yes. mark: no conspiracy theory? mr. trump: no. in my opinion, he acted alone. mark: my second historical question -- between clarence thomas and anita hill, who do you believe? really have a lot of respect -- i like clarence thomas a lot, and i will go with him. his decisions, in terms of conservative decisions, he is probably about the best there is on the supreme court. mark: he said -- just respects clarence thomas, i don't know anita harris. i have met clarence thomas on a number of occasions that i thought he was terrific. he is a terrific person, so what do i know? it's a question that divided the company for a period of time. mr. trump: i think his decisions have been terrific decisions. john: a couple more historical things -- you were a democrat, and now you are a republican -- do you recall who supported in 1992? mr. trump: i liked -- i actually liked ross perot a lot. i thought he was great. i think he went a little bit off the deep end unfor

. >> thank you, mr. lee for all of your comment. second panel. >> yes, thank you, all. i will call forward group number three panel at this point. this would be -- i apologize if i don't pronounce names properly. leslie reagle, doug walls and michael saraceno. [inaudible conversations] >> im leslie riegle at the industry association. thank you for the opportunity to testify the proposed endangerment finding an advance notice of proposed rulemaking on aircraft greenhouse gas emissions. aia as the largest aerospace trade association representing the nation's major aerospace and manufacturers. we represent more than 300 u.s. manufacturing comp needs with nearly 1 million skilled employees. members are recognized across the globe for manufacturing reliable and comp amazing aircraft that connect passengers and cargo to help defend national security. our industry is heavily regulated and must pass grueling safety and airworthiness criteria on any new aircraft or changes to existing aircraft. we never compromise on safety. aviation is a global industry and works under the unit

there as well at different income levels we've not finished our projections around demographics which mr. lee will talk about we know there will be families there one of the things we had some encouragement from roberta to make sure when we think about the opportunities for community space which are generous but limited she encouraged us with exciting partnership ideas with the san francisco state university to come and present those to lennar urban what are the opportunities for us to have a educational footprint at the shipyard so we wanted to show you that as you heard from our presentation of were about this willie brown is the epic center of the stem educational opportunity zone, if you will, for our schools so what you see think the chart is the educational sites that we have and if we're building willie brown as it's center of education what about precare at the high schools how can we take advantage of some of the opportunities at the shipyard that will then not only benefit the students that lived in the shipyards by broadly benefit the whole areas the two opportunities is superinten

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

wanted to especially thank our board of education your for your guidance with leaders like mayor ed lee and mr. and mrs. benny hoff thiscy is changing the face of public education and the changing education for the entire nation and i'll tell you why if you loan to wro what the mayor and benny hoff said their investing in the schools with the only return being a great education for our citizens and students in san francisco so when they say no strings attached monopoly attached it's innovate like we're going to give us a donation what i appreciate it about what it will take to make sure our students in san francisco have the best richest most awesome education possible and that's what you're investment helps us to do you you know the board of education a year ago adopted a visionary vision so for our city and school system called vision 2025 by the year vision 2025 we've identified what we want in a profile for all the graduates in our students in every single one of our schools and mr. benny hoff and mr. conway anyone you'll want to hire our students bans the profile in how they'll lead our s

. >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good afternoon the board please i just want to remind you that this scooter it is not about the public please don't confuse those people coming they're young and not for apologizing or the old people not for women or the public once scooter they make money it is all about money those folks pay $2 and pretty good on the streets but the thing they're not public you can't open a green light to them special permit no charge in the not right and sells john mentioned the s medallion this is a the power you can take it back this is the time to take it back this was designed four or five years you have to do the rights policy and take it back and the third one i just forgot but the problem yet is focus on your main policy yes, they said oh, we're clean and electronic i killed the scooter but look at the policy of the public how much mobility if they hit someone who is responsible they want everybody from everything from you like a tmc they win all the office they get in and talk inside th

harvey are as walt -- lee harvey oswald acted alone? mr.rump: in my opinion, he acted alone. john: my second historical question, between clarence thomas and anita hill, who do you believe regarding the controversy echo -- that controversy? clarence: i like thomas a lot. i would go with clarence thomas. in terms of conservative positions, he is probably about the best there is on the supreme court. lied so you think that she when she said he engaged in inappropriate activity. just respect, i clarence thomas. i don't know anita hill. is ank clarence thomas terrific person. what do i know? asking me a question like that, it is sort of a crazy question. john: but there is still a lot of division over that. mr. trump: he was appointed to the supreme court, and i think his decisions have been terrific from my way of thinking. othera couple of historical things. first you were a democrat, now you are a republican. do you recall he supported in 1992 -- who you supported in 1992? mr. trump: i actually liked ross perot a lot. i thought he was great,

mr. james lee and that of the public. into the microphone please nice and loud. thank you. >> good morning. thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today on a proposed endangerment finding an advanced notice of the proposed rule making for the greenhouse gas emissions from aircraft. i'm the chief of the control division at the california resources board. the resource board is the california state agency responsible for meeting federal air quality standards and coordinating with state activities to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. they will also provide written comments into the docket. however i'm here today to emphasize the need for strong national greenhouse gas emission standards for aircraft and to re- emphasize the unique opportunity that you have to be a global leader for reducing the aviation emissions. i would like to begin by reiterating part of the testimony provided by the chairman in 2008 at the hearing for the regulation of greenhouse gases under the clean air act. it's a threat to the state and to the nation. over the past 100 years we h

. >> so, jeff lee, mr. gergen says the time for fun is over.play you a little bit of what donald trump posted inon sta gram having to do with china. listen. >> i've been telling everybody for a long time china is taking our jobs, they are take our money. be careful. they will bring us down. you have to know what you are doing. we have nobody that has a clues. >> you have to know what you are doing. we have nobody that has a clue. that to me right now seems like his china policy, jeffrey. is there more to it? does he need explain more how he would deal directly with china? >> i'm sure he will. he has been talking about china for a long time. i interviewed him over year ago and he said to me in the article that i wrote for the american spectator that it was inconceivable that the american leadership didn't understand that we were headed for a fall with china and the country was going to have a problem. well, bingo, here is the day. today turns out to be, you know, that moment. he has been talking about this a long time. one of the things, john, t

there as well at different income levels we've not finished our projections around demographics which mr. leeill talk about we know there will be families there one of the things we had some encouragement from roberta to make sure when we think about the opportunities for community space which are generous but limited she encouraged us with exciting partnership ideas with the san francisco state university to come and present those to lennar urban what are the opportunities for us to have a educational footprint at the shipyard so we wanted to show you that as you heard from our presentation of were about this willie brown is the epic center of the stem educational opportunity zone, if you will, for our schools so what you see think the chart is the educational sites that we have and if we're building willie brown as it's center of education what about precare at the high schools how can we take advantage of some of the opportunities at the shipyard that will then not only benefit the students that lived in the shipyards by broadly benefit the whole areas the two opportunities is superintenda

eight inductee, charles hey lee gets the call as mr. raider, tim brown. hall of fame stats, over 14,000 yards, 105 tds, nine pro bowls, nine straight seasons with over 1,000 yards. put up the numbers with 19 different quarterbacks. haley the only player in nfl history to win five super bowl rings he has 100 and a half career sacks and mr. d presented charles whose heart was in san francisco. >> i am truly blessed. played with some of the greatest players ever in the history of football, and i've learned a lot, and the one thing i learned from all these guys is unselfish play. team matters. we need to go back to that. it's not about individual. it's about team. that's the only way we can have success. [applause] >> ricky foul he look alike, third round of the bridgestone. final tuneup for the pga, jim furyk, bird on 11. 1-under 69, the co-leader at 9-under with justin rose. 7-under 63. four birdies including this 50-footer. the bank of the west at stanford. bottom of your screen, took the first set. great drop shot. takes the first opinion of the game. win

eight inductee, charles hey lee gets the call as mr. raider, tim brown. hall of fame stats, over 14,000 yards, 105 tds, nine pro bowls, nine straight seasons with over 1,000 yards. put up the numbers with 19 different quarterbacks. haley the only player in nfl history to win five super bowl rings he has 100 and a half career sacks and mr. d presented charles whose heart was in san francisco. >> i am truly blessed. played with some of the greatest players ever in the history of football, and i've learned a lot, and the one thing i learned from all these guys is unselfish play. team matters. we need to go back to that. it's not about individual. it's about team. that's the only way we can have success. [applause] >> ricky foul he look alike third round of the bridgestone. final tuneup for the pga, jim furyk, bird on 11. 1-under 69, the co-leader at 9-under with justin rose. 7-under 63. four birdies including this 50-footer. the bank of the west at stanford. bottom of your screen took the first set. great drop shot. takes the first opinion of the game. wins

mr. trump: you do have much more than a handful, but at the same time you have problems. do we all agree? there are certain problems. john: let's ask historical questions. do you believe leearvey oswald acted alone? mr. trump: i believe he acted alone, yes. john: my second historical question, between clarence thomas and anita hill, who do you believe in their accounts of that controversy? mr. trump: i like clarence thomas a lot. i will go with clarence thomas. his decisions are -- in terms of conservative positions, he is probably about the best there is on the supreme court. certainly one of them. john: so you think that she lied when she said he engaged in inappropriate activity. mr. trump: no, i just respect clarence thomas. i don't know anita hill. i've met clarence thomas on a number of occasions. i thought he was terrific. i think he is a terrific person. what do i know? asking me a question like that, it is sort of a crazy question. john: but it is a question that divided the country. mr. trump: i am happy that he was appointed to the supreme court, and i think his decisions have been terrific from my way of thinking. mark: a couple of other historical things. fir

mr. james lee, never of the public. >> -- member of the public. >> and just for everybody purpose, into the mic, please, nice and loud so we can hear. >> good morning. thank you for the opportunity to testify before getting on the proposed endangermen endangermen advanced notice of proposed rulemaking for greenhouse gas emissions of aircraft. my name is eric white and then chief of the mobile source control division at the california air resources board. the air resources board is a telephone state agency responsible for meeting federal air quality standards in coordinating the states activities to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. arb will be providing written comments into the docket. however, i am here today to emphasize the need for strong national greenhouse gas emission standards for aircraft and to reemphasize the unique opportunity that u.s. epa has to be a global leader producing aviation emissions. i'd like to begin by reiterating part of the testimony provided by the arb chairman mary nichols in 2008 at hearings for regulation of greenhouse gases under the clean air act. at that h

mr. leavelle here, was handcuffed to lee harvey oswald and oswald was then shot during the transfer by a local nightclub owner named jack ruby. the instance was captured and the famous pulitzer prize winning photograph by robert jackson. mr. leavelle: when i walked out, all of the flood lights came on. temporarily, but i could look down underneath the lights. he was standing in the middle of that driveway with the pistol in his hand. i saw this. that is why i jerked back on him. that is the reason he was kind of hunched over. i was trying to pull him behind me. i just turned his body enough that instead of hitting him dead center, it hit him about four inches to the left. brian: your program, "scofflaws," can anybody see that? kurt: no, it is just a concept. we actually have a lot of photographs, other ones of us in wacky costume walking around in providence that show a taste of what could be. we had a production company involved in the didn't work out so we are working on finding another one. we have several episodes written up with different laws, rules, regulations. brian: is your dad

mr. chairman. representative jackson lee: thank you for your presence here today, vice admiral. let me thank you for your service. it is interesting that i followed my good friend mr. rogers. i had the privilege of sharing the transportation committee and served as his ranking when he was chair and we are, if you will young but we have been here for a little bit. so we are really grateful for your service. as i thank you for your service let me take a different twist and say to you that i am vary proud of the men and women who serve every day on the front lines in many ways, but in particular today of transportation security officers. over the years, i have argued for increased professional development training, to recognize that morale and commitment have a lot to do with pay, respect, and professional developer and training. i will be posing questions within the short amount of time that i have. again, my sympathy to the hernandez family for mr. geraldo hernandez killed in of duty as a transportation -- killed in the line of duty as a transportation security officer. we should

mr. chairman. representative jackson lee: thank you for your presence here today, vice admiral. let me thank you for your service. it is interesting that i followed my good friend mr. rogers. i had the privilege of sharing the transportation committee and served as his ranking when he was chair and we are, if you will young but we have been here for a little bit. so we are really grateful for your service. as i thank you for your service let me take a different twist and say to you that i am vary proud of the men and women who serve every day on the front lines in many ways, but in particular today of transportation security officers. over the years, i have argued for increased professional development training, to recognize that morale and commitment have a lot to do with pay, respect, and professional developer and training. i will be posing questions within the short amount of time that i have. again, my sympathy to the hernandez family for mr. geraldo hernandez killed in of duty as a transportation -- killed in the line of duty as a transportation security officer. we should

i can't let this moment go by without jerry lee he is smiling i apologize so director lee thank you. >> thank you mr. chairman. >> on a couple of things i'll call your attention on the fleet to the upper right hand box dollars 11 and half thousand miles between the new distance between failure or breakdown we've been previously around under 3 some of the older trolley fleets are under one thousand miles we're moving outlining off steady and this trend gets better the same on the rail does what are we doing for new railcars the first one in november of 2016 but the performance is better trouble shooting and better recovery and operational check every night life to make sure that vehicles are ready to go out it is working bit by bit a focus on safety we've talked about our key goal this is one we've stepped up our efforts in the last month's working with safety and the 248 we have a focus campaign on causes of collisions and we had 4 stratsz weeks after we went out and talked to operators and retrained them on deciding tract driving and working on back to backings basics that's a priority to move forw

lee (clapping.) >> well, thank you mr. secretary of state for that introduction and thank you all of you for being here this morning and thank you, leader pelosi for your ongoing. >> (repeated.) >> the constitution of the united states. battle leadership that we need more our city, for how state and country i'm proud of all you being here even though we're in the basement of the city hall this is as active as the first floor this is where a lot of things happen and vital decisions are made i'm so glad here in the people's palace we're joined by assemblyman david chiu and carmen chu your board of supervisors a number are here i see commissioner avalos and supervisor jane kim and supervisor mar did i miss anyone oh, commissioner christensen newest and, of course, we have some special participant that will be speaking in a moment but we'll hear as understand the history what happens here as that time in a couple of months are people expressing their values their choices and everything from officeholders to critical policy dec

mr. gusmari kept saying he didn't know. >> reporter: for now the mystery of his journey across california lives on. instead of bowling, maybe he should have been in the marathon. vic lee abc 7 news. >>> and word a second special olympian who went missing has been found. he was spotted at los angeles international airport. a search turned up nothing. the man was just located about six miles away. it's not clear how he got there or what he did all day. >>> a turn for the worse in the fight against a raging wildfire. a spot fire from the rocky fire has jumped highway 20 near the town of lower lake. it's just what crews were trying to prevent. nearly 3,000 firefighters are