in new york, when i left it was down to 500. 70 to 75% of those murders were of black people. >> mr. mayorte you coming on and explaining this. you always take the tough questions and answer. >> the former mayor, never one to mince word. up next, reaction to rudy giuliani's reaction to beyonce and the policing of america. evelyn likes to dance. harriett wants her fried shrimp as well. alice anne likes vanilla ice cream with chocolate syrup and rainbow sprinkles. they give me so much back. i can't even imagine how i could possibly give them what they give me. the access informationlows us to from anywhere. the microsoft cloud allows us to scale up. microsoft cloud changes our world dramatically. it wasn't too long ago it would take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome. now, we can do a hundred per day. with the microsoft cloud we don't have to build server rooms. we have instant scale. the microsoft cloud is helping us to re-build and re-interpret our business. this cloud helps transform business. this is the microsoft cloud. watching tvs get sharper, oh remotes, you've had it tough.

when i left, it was down to 500. 70% to 75% of those murders were of black people. >> mr. mayorr candor. and coming on and explaining this. and you always take the tough questions and you answer. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> the former mayor never one to mince words. up next, reaction to rudy giuliani's breakdown of beyonce's performance and policing in america. >>> so the former mayor of new york city, rudy giuliani, never one to back down from tough questions and always one to express his opinion honestly. so joining me now to talk about beyonce's super bowl performance and what kind of statement it made and to talk about that interview honestly is michael nutter, the former mayor of philadelphia, and van jones, cnn political commentator. mayor, i'm so glad you could hang around to do this. thank you so much. okay? so you heard mayor giuliani. you were also a mayor of a major city, with its share of violence. and you know this issue very well from both sides. is he right that police officers have targets on their backs and that this video and performance don't help? >>

i come to town, the mayor leaves. - i can assure you, mr.-- - not "mister." "commissar pozega" or "commissar" or "pozega," but never, never "mister." commissar, on behalf of our mayor and our city, i welcome you. this is my wife. - how do you do, commissar? - how do you do? in my country, the woman works. she does not waste time meeting airplanes. uh, the car is outside. look, commissar, i'll get our luggage and meet you at the hotel. good luck, mr. baxter. in other cities, i was insulted by the mayor himself, not a substitute! this way, commissar. [ ] - who is this? - i'm your chauffeur, sir. a woman chauffeur? i have not seen this before in america. this is good. i like this. what is your name, comrade? hazel, sir. you have a nice smile, comrade hazel. home, hazel. hazel, you can stop smiling now. [ ] commissar, this chair is much more comfortable. comfort? i do not want comfort. i'm not a pampered imperialist. what work do you do that entitles you to this luxury? uh, i'm a lawyer. ah, yes. one of those legal parasites, feeding on the misery and misfortune o

now, mr. mayorhite constituents to react to your comments that new orleans needs to rebuild itself as a chocolate city? well, anderson, unfortunately, this country has many deep-seated issues about race. so much so, that, when i used the term "chocolate," people immediately think i meant black. but, in fact, i mean delicious. so, you're saying new orleans needs to rebuild itself as a "delicious" city? yes, anderson. see, for the past few months, when people hear new orleans, they think, "oh, that's bad." see, we need to get into a place where people say, "mmm, that's good!" we need to get delicious, anderson. mr. mayor, i have to say, this is a sort of political double-speak is not appreciated. you know, if anything, now is the time for straight talk. anderson, anderson, let me make something perfectly clear: i'm a crazy person, all right? now, don't forget i'm crazy just because i'm a mayor. i was crazy before the hurricane hit, and, if anything, it made me crazier. joining us now, the rev. jesse j

. >> thank you, mr. mayor and good morning years we've been working as a police department with the community members many standing behind me and many more that will end up finishing this story to foster trust and good relationships with the community realm in policing without the trust the community we can't best do our jobs that trust was shaken for many recipient especially in communities of color on december 2nd with the use of mario woods and we've been working hard under the leadership of the compamayor an commissioner president loftus to try to get to a place where we can minimize that force with regard to weapons and other situations we need to figure out a way to reengineer force we've collaborated with experts from around the country around the world and met with people from the united kingdom and members and 3450i67 have been back eatist tries the main goal the sanctity of life for everyone that everybody walks away whenever possible as the mayor stated on the story 90 on february 8 fourth street of

. >> thank you mr. mayor. our next speaker is tony wagner. tony is up pastor of the west bay region foresee pmc. he is now the chairman of the southern health bay area board. is also a longtime symphysis go residents. in fact, he's been working with us side-by-side in building our efforts towards the community hospitals. he was also one of the members of the blue ribbon committee where it formed a few years ago and formulated the idea of what we have in front of you today. so, with that, i'd like to ask mr. wagner to come up here. welcome. >> thank you, pamela. good morning. on behalf of sutter health, i would like to thank a number of individuals for openness make this to get some of this will be repetitive but i think it deserves repeating. i would like to thank my friend, and her mayor mayor ed lee for your leadership and the board of supervisors and the three amigos. also, i would be remiss not to thank mr. gerardo for his help during our entitlement process. i think you, the citizens of san francisco for your patience and continued suppo

[applause] mr. mayor would you like to make a comment? >> first of all thank you everyone for that vote. my mind is still mes merrised of the story of reggie's life and let me say thank you because there were at least ten to 12 episodes where we could have lost you and i am glad you persevered and the first episode that you mentioned is still ringing in my mind because i am trying to figure out how to get our kids in the bay view a safer life, and one of my questions is reggie if at that young age when you brought that gun to the school and you said to us that you really hoped someone would have asked you whether you felt safe or not. i guess the other question i want to know whether in your mind at that time given your age and the circumstances as to why you brought the gun would you have been receptive to someone who would have asked that question too? because i am trying to find out where interventions could be more effective in this city and part of my job is to put the resources and people's attention to where interventions can be ef

[applause] mr. mayor would you like to make a comment? >> first of all thank you everyone for that vote. my mind is still mes merrised of the story of reggie's life and let me say thank you because there were at least ten to 12 episodes where we could have lost you and i am glad you persevered and the first episode that you mentioned is still ringing in my mind because i am trying to figure out how to get our kids in the bay view a safer life, and one of my questions is reggie if at that young age when you brought that gun to the school and you said to us that you really hoped someone would have asked you whether you felt safe or not. i guess the other question i want to know whether in your mind at that time given your age and the circumstances as to why you brought the gun would you have been receptive to someone who would have asked that question too? because i am trying to find out where interventions could be more effective in this city and part of my job is to put the resources and people's attention to where interventions can be ef

[applause] mr. mayor would you like to make a comment? >> first of all thank you everyone for that vote. my mind is still mes merrised of the story of reggie's life and let me say thank you because there were at least ten to 12 episodes where we could have lost you and i am glad you persevered and the first episode that you mentioned is still ringing in my mind because i am trying to figure out how to get our kids in the bay view a safer life, and one of my questions is reggie if at that young age when you brought that gun to the school and you said to us that you really hoped someone would have asked you whether you felt safe or not. i guess the other question i want to know whether in your mind at that time given your age and the circumstances as to why you brought the gun would you have been receptive to someone who would have asked that question too? because i am trying to find out where interventions could be more effective in this city and part of my job is to put the resources and people's attention to where interventions can be ef

[applause] mr. mayor would you like to make a comment?of all thank you everyone for that vote. my mind is still mes merrised of the story of reggie's life and let me say thank you because there were at least ten to 12 episodes where we could have lost you and i am glad you persevered and the first episode that you mentioned is still ringing in my mind because i am trying to figure out how to get our kids in the bay view a safer life, and one of my questions is reggie if at that young age when you brought that gun to the school and you said to us that you really hoped someone would have asked you whether you felt safe or not. i guess the other question i want to know whether in your mind at that time given your age and the circumstances as to why you brought the gun would you have been receptive to someone who would have asked that question too? because i am trying to find out where interventions could be more effective in this city and part of my job is to put the resources and people's attention to where interventions can be effective. i

[applause] mr. mayor would you like to make a comment? >> first of all thank you everyone for that vote. my mind is still mes merrised of the story of reggie's life and let me say thank you because there were at least ten to 12 episodes where we could have lost you and i am glad you persevered and the first episode that you mentioned is still ringing in my mind because i am trying to figure out how to get our kids in the bay view a safer life, and one of my questions is reggie if at that young age when you brought that gun to the school and you said to us that you really hoped someone would have asked you whether you felt safe or not. i guess the other question i want to know whether in your mind at that time given your age and the circumstances as to why you brought the gun would you have been receptive to someone who would have asked that question too? because i am trying to find out where interventions could be more effective in this city and part of my job is to put the resources and people's attention to where interventions can be ef

the general wishes to thank you for your hospitality, mr. mayor, mademoiselle. thank you, sir. - how long will you be with us, general? - well, i'm afraid that's top secret, too. i mean, tip-top old secret. - oh, i hope you will not hurry away. there are so many sights i could show you. - you could? i bet she could. - yes. well, some other time, mademoiselle. you see, the general has some official duties to attend to. will you excuse us, mr. mayor? - of course. till we meet again. the key to noumea is yours. - oh. i say, it's some ruddy big doors you have around here. [laughter] - yes! general got off another good one, huh? - renee. so that is the great general smythe-pelly, eh? - he's not what i expected at all. - never mind. you will be well paid for any information we get. you think you can handle him? - once i am alone with him, he will learn why i was chosen for this assignment. - hey, skip. you really think we fooled them all? - oh, sure. you're doing fine, chuck. now, look, i'm going down, check out the whole lay-out. you understand, mon a-general? - righ

. >> thank you, mr. mayor and good morning in the early 80s and the late 90s we had huge storms here in the bay area well, actually throughout california according to a recent released e released report 46 days of rain in january and february of 1998 that's a lot of rain we learned from each experience each large storm that go things happy you you know you have downed power lines and the mayor said and power outages and flooding all sorts of thing we need to prepare we've gone through 4 years of drought a lot of trees coming down they don't have the root structures and the mudslides we have been preparing for this the impact is on the whole community of san francisco we started developing plans last fall working with all of our city departments agency and our nonprofit partners in the faith community and developing a game plan for el nino this year our concept of proclamations or game plan is continuous operations through a storm it if a severe storm tweezer in constant contract with the national weather servi

. >> thank you, mr. mayor, appreciate it, really do. >> nice to get a dame day named after you. this was chip's last day here after 28 years only the third sports director here in the station's history. it was a day of looking back on his career and of course parting gifts. >> from your buddies in the sports tomorrow, your helmet, signed by gordon and waltrip -- >> oh my gosh! wow! that is incredible! >> that is incredible, too, and i know kevin, that you are here because you are good to do helmet? >> every one of the major drivers over at daytona signed it, starting out with jeff gordon and truckalled down trickled down from there and he has been covering daytona from back in his days in georgia and knockville, knoxville, and he is going it be missed. >> i was going to say i don't think he has missed a thing. `>> not a thing on that bucket list and it's been an honor to work with him for 28 years, we grew up together, our kids were raised up together and i got married under chip's watch, and feels like you lost one of your fathers. >> but hopefully he will stay in touch. >> he

the media is going to be following you up here, mr. mayor. thank you. marty walsh of boston. joining me now in manchester, political reporter, matt, i've seen this happen before. i mean, tommy, the last mayor who passed away, he brought up hundreds of volunteers for hillary last time, and it worked. >> yeah, you know, he had an army as well. they came up, knocked on doors. it worked for hillary clinton, you know, eight years ago. the question is, will it work again? i mean, the gap was not quite as large to make up for hillary clinton. >> is there a different accent between boston and new hampshire? can they tell you're from another state? hey, air from boston. >> southern new hampshire from boston too, you know what i mean. i mean, people who migrated up, no taxes up here, you know, so i think there a comenalty between the two regions. >> what is it about massachusetts? even when barack obama was fighting it out, massachusetts, despite the fact that ted kennedy and much of his family was backing barack obama, including caroline kennedy, massachusetts went for hillary? what's

. >> thank you, mr. mayor and good morning in the early 80s and the late 90s we had huge storms here in the bay area well, actually throughout california according to a recent released e released report 46 days of rain in january and february of 1998 that's a lot of rain we learned from each experience each large storm that go things happy you you know you have downed power lines and the mayor said and power outages and flooding all sorts of thing we need to prepare we've gone through 4 years of drought a lot of trees coming down they don't have the root structures and the mudslides we have been preparing for this the impact is on the whole community of san francisco we started developing plans last fall working with all of our city departments agency and our nonprofit partners in the faith community and developing a game plan for el nino this year our concept of proclamations or game plan is continuous operations through a storm it if a severe storm tweezer in constant contract with the national weather servi

welcome back, mr. mayor. (door closes) (sighs) officer montero. i know you're busy, ms. reagan, but i wanted to thank you. i was just doing my job. it was more than that; you were the only one willing to find out what really happened. i'm just glad they're putting you back to full duty. i need some time. i hope you're not thinking of resigning. marcus green was a troubled kid, but he was still just a kid. you did what you had to do. yeah. now i need to find a way to live with it. baez: you think damiri's going to give up his russian friends that killed kramer? if he thinks it'll keep his ass from rotting away and growing old in a prison, he will. (sighs) teri damiri. let's check his office. reagan. they shot him in the head. i guess his russian friends got to him before we did. yeah, i guess they didn't want him naming names. he's cold. danny. (sighs) (sighs) damiri's black book. with the pages ripped out. yeah. they cut his throat. it's what the russians do to snitches. which means yeah. gary was in the wrong place at the wrong time. i'm gonna go call it in. i did a stu

mr. mayor, thanks for joining us. >> you're very welcome, jake. >> so, mr. how is the reception for a big city boy like yourself among the small town folk of iowa? are they greeting you well or eyeing you warily? >> no, it's been a great reception. iowans take the caucuses very, very seriously. they care about people coming to the door talking about the issues. i came out here with a team from new york. we've knocked on 1,800 doors since friday and a lot more today we're going to be doing. the great thing is that people are so focused on the meaning of this state. they understand that they're the first in the nation, they understand they're making a big, big impact. really believe that changes people want, this is a very progressive electorate, as you know, jake. if you're progressive, you want to see greater taxes on the wealthy, higher wages and benefits for people, paid family leave, paid sick leave, hillary clinton is the person who can get that done and get it done now. that, i think, is a message that resonates now. >> that's interesting, because i thi

[applause] mr. mayor would you like to make a comment?> first of all thank you everyone for that vote. my mind is still mes merrised of the story of reggie's life and let me say thank you because there were at least ten to 12 episodes where we could have lost you and i am glad you persevered and the first episode that you mentioned is still ringing in my mind because i am trying to figure out how to get our kids in the bay view a safer life, and one of my questions is reggie if at that young age when you brought that gun to the school and you said to us that you really hoped someone would have asked you whether you felt safe or not. i guess the other question i want to know whether in your mind at that time given your age and the circumstances as to why you brought the gun would you have been receptive to someone who would have asked that question too? because i am trying to find out where interventions could be more effective in this city and part of my job is to put the resources and people's attention to where interventions can be effe

i think it's all just a misunderstanding, mr. mayor. nothing for you to worry about. nothing i can't handle. no, sir. yes, sir. i'm sorry, i have to go. i have a meeting. no, sir, it's not about this. you'll be the first to know. fbi assistandirector tomasetti's here. (sighs) let's have him. jason. we got a hell of a situation here, frank. oh, i don't know why. there's no evidence my officer did anything wrong. the brits are threatening to kick all u.s. intelligence personnel out ofhe country. well, we both know that's not gonna happen, jason. they're just pissed off. i can't say i blame them. we had agents on scene. you have officers on the joint terrorist task force. you would've been briefeon any relevant terrorist threat. i'm responsible for protecting the number one terrorist target in the world. so you'll understand if i choose to decide what is and isn't a relevant threat. no other u.s. city maintains its own independent intelligence force. homeland security has their hands full. a vast number of security priorities. i have one... ...keeping my city safe. end o

the incident is under investigation, mr. mayor. don't give me the company line, frank. i am following procedure, and procedure dictates we interview every possible witness, not just the kangaroo court tv puts on. and who would be a credible witness to you? another cop? oh, come on. we both know that won't fly. you're damn right, it won't-- the people in the community have eyesight, too. i'm not saying they don't. you don't lean toward them, do you? you always lean toward your own. if you're playing some race card here, save it. you and me, we're better than that... and i know that. but the card i am playing... six monthsgo i was shot by a kid from the projects. a minority kid. and every day i wish one of yours had beat him to the draw. but, frank, wishing it won't make it so. no more than you wishing that the people's beef with your department's use of force is 100% unfounded. you know i want to work with you here. and i hope you know... that i would like to lighten your load if i can. i do know that. what can i do? i'm gonna hold a press conference on the shooting. i w

" hnt& i- tt4watu# s4 " iztq #dx tt4watu# s4 " jntq 148 tt4watu# s4 " lzt& )yd well, there it is mr. mayor, gentlemen. i certainly appreciate you giving me this chance to speak before the town council. i hope you decide to give me your permission to make my picture here in mayberry. i'd like to start filming next week.

thank you for your hospitality, mrs. mayor.hank the head of your local rotary club, ed herbert. don't know what i'd do without you, ed. i would be remiss not to thank mary danson and ted redfield who hosted an incredible cocktail party last night that helped me meet some of the fine people of this town. thank you. thank you. principal catherine curtis... you have made your school as warm and inviting as i could have possibly hoped for. many thanks. president george w. bush made it down from d.c. to help the campaign. that was awful nice. ( scattered tepid applause ) and last but not least, danny pendleton from this very school's republican club who organized the top-notch car wash operation that raised $500 for the campaign. thank you very much! ( cheers, applause ) i think we all know it's an important year for the republican party, and also an important year for south carolina. i want to begin by talking about the recent developments

you agreed, mr. mayor, to sit on this until argentina considered your request. okayfor once, having 3,000 credentialed reporters in our city works in our favor. embarrassing argentina? that's a pretty risky strategy. no. i mean, if they deny our request, then they are a cold and heartless lot who don't care about the decent citizens of this city like i do. at which point, it becomes the state department's problem. all they can do is send him back. where he becomes their problem. the point is, he is no longer my problem. and the victim and her family? since when do we bat a thousand, frank? walter: diplomatic immunity? danny: it's complicated, walter. well, it shouldn't be. you know who did it, you arrest him. hey, i don't like it anymore than you do, okay? i so much as ask this kid for the time, and i get jammed up. yeah, well, maybe i should ask him for the time. hey, i gonna pretend i didn't hear you say that. my daughter is laying in a hospital bed. where's this kid? sitting courtside at the knicks? walter, i know it doesn't make any sense, but it's the law.

. >> thank you, mr. mayor and good morning years we've been working as a police department with the community members many standing behind me and many more that will end up finishing this story to foster trust and good relationships with the community realm in policing without the trust the community we can't best do our jobs that trust was shaken for many recipient especially in communities of color on december 2nd with the use of mario woods and we've been working hard under the leadership of the compamayor an commissioner president loftus to try to get to a place where we can minimize that force with regard to weapons and other situations we need to figure out a way to reengineer force we've collaborated with experts from around the country around the world and met with people from the united kingdom and members and 3450i67 have been back eatist tries the main goal the sanctity of life for everyone that everybody walks away whenever possible as the mayor stated on the story 90 on february 8 fourth street of

mr. chaprotect the accreditation senator leno thank you. >> (clapping.) i told you, i like mayors i also like restortired mayors mayors know what i am going introduce because they went through the same thing and good advice but a great mayor as a matter of fact, one of the greatest mayor a mayor, i had explained to other newer mayors walking through your beautiful city hall who knew who did that with the gold trimming the mayor i yet to know other mayors with a bridge named after them former mayor willie brown thank you. >> (clapping.) supervisor scott wiener the board of supervisors he's here today to join us been a great supporter of the education and the open space for the youth to be more to be successful i've got two great 3 great city college treasure troves 4 oh, my gosh all 4 of them and the president of the our city college treasure troves thank you for being here he's on the field with us making good tackles and he's making sure that our city college is lead properly making sure that we got our accreditation and restored by many years thank you treasure trove interpreter

mr. mayor, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dave. >> always good to see you. to go to the super bowl yesterday, but let's talk about super bowl 50. how did san jose benefit from having the super bowl around? >> it was great to have so many people enlivening our downtown, filling up our restaurants restaurants. our he tells did very, very well. that's great for the city, too, because we generate a lot of tax revenue off those hotel rooms. it helps us pay for city services. >> you're feeling pretty good this morning. i see that smile on your face. >> well, we're happy to take the money. but certainly we love having thousands of people from around the country here to enjoy what's great in the south bay. i think it was a great regional partnership with santa clara and san francisco. i'm particularly grateful to a lot of folks in the fire and police departments who did a lot of overtime work over the last week to really ensure we were safe. i think the whole thing went off incredibly well. we owe our thanks to them and everybody else who worked so hard. >> let's tu

appreciate it. >> thank you mr. mayor for being here today. folks, since we have no questions we will get down to visit get madam clerk, please read the consent agenda >> item 1 through 12 comprises consent calendar. these items are considered routine if a member objects and item may be removed and considered subtly. >> supervisor tang, would you like to sever an item? >> yes item 7, please >> madam clerk on the remaining items, please call the roll >> supervisor peskin aye, cohen, aye, farrell, aye, kim aye, mar aye, tang aye, wiener aye, yee aye avalos, aye breed, aye. campos aye. there are a lot of aye >> these items are finally passed and approved unanimously. >>[gavel] >> madam clerk, please call item number seven. >> item number seven, a what looks to amend the administrative code to provide notice to tenants facing eviction regarding eligibility for city affordable housing programs and to modify vacancy control requirements applicable to certain agreements with government agencies >> supervisor tang >> i have to introduce a amendment to

. >> mr. mayorto -- if you're trying to understand where there is an opening, why there may be some squishiness here, why when you look up in south carolina you ever may have 30%, 40% for bernie sanders, when you scratch those numbers, i think what you'll see is this has become an issue for a section of the community that is a very sovocal section. >> and similar to what don says -- >> how race is being framed this particular time. before it was about jobs and the economy. and you said when america catches a cold, black america gets the flu. this particular time it's around mass incarceration and police brutality. >> there are a lot of issues out there. >> hillary clinton did get the support of trayvon martin, several african-american mothers -- >> traditional black caucus path. >> what significance will it have? if you can do it quickly? >> it's significant and there will be more probably on both sides. let the race play out. nevada, south carolina, get to super tuesday. it's a complicated scenario

all right, mr. mayor, we appreciate you coming in. your candor as always.on the rundown andrea tantaros and mary ann marsh will react. get gutfeld and mcguirk on bernie sanders. ing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? mary anne marsh in boston and andrea tantaros here in new york city. what did you think of that back and forth? >> i think if you read the transcript and you don't watch the video, you think that something could be inappropriate. but if you watch the video, there is nothing there. donald trump has been going on morning joe for years like he has been going on "fox & friends." you can tell he has a cozy relationship and friendly relationship

mr. b. oh, uh... hello, hazel. you mad at me? i think you're being taken advantage of by mayor dixon's political foes, and i would prefer, therefore, that you drop the case. but, uh... i'm not angry with you. well, mr. b., i wouldn't do anything to hurt the mayor's campaign. i'm even voting for him myself. i know you are, hazel, and since you've evidently made your decision to go ahead, i, uh... i wish you luck. well, that's very understanding of you, mr. b. [phone rings] baxter residence. there was over a hundred names on the list i gave him, and i called him i don't know how many times. and every time the traffic commission would have a meeting, a whole bunch of us would go down there. and the traffic commission each time refused to correct the dangerous situation about which you were complaining? well, they didn't exactly refuse. they just didn't do nothing. [people laugh] is this a copy of the petition which you presented to the commission? yes, sir. are those of yourself and george and dorothy baxter. yes, sir. you're presently employed by the baxters as their housekeeper. - is that correct? - oh, sure. i've been working for

. >> you called school very early mr. mayor and other cities and towns followed suit. why the preemptive move. did you make an early call on that. >> yeah, a couple of years ago when -- before the big storm of last year, you know, we -- we closed school early a couple of times and people felt really good about it in the sense they are make to make arrangementswith their kids, get the adequate child care if they don't have it. in this storm here, we were plan -- weren't planning on calling school until yesterday afternoon when this storm took a turn from being a 1 to 3-inch storm to potentially 5 to 8 inch snow with the heavy snow right during commute. so we said rather be safe than sorry. >> sara: right now is a good time to remind people to clear the sidewalks and the snow really starts to fall. what are some of the other reminders that you want residents to know. people to help us shoveling -- shoveling our hydrants and crosswalks. be careful when you are shoveling the heavy snow. be careful and stop if there is chest pain or you are breathing and light headedness an

. >> mr. mayorust trying -- if you're trying to understand where there's an opening, why there may be some squishiness here, why when you look up in south carolina you may have 30%, 40% for bernie sanders, when you scratch those numbers i think what you'll see is this has become an issue for a section of the community that's a very vocal section. that's all i'm saying. >> i understand that. >> certainly the economy is an issue. >> yeah, we get it. >> what don said. >> how race is being framed this particular time. because before it was about jobs and the economy. then it was about the housing crisis, where people will losing their houses. they said when america catches a cold black america gets the flu. but this particular time it's around mass incarceration and police brutality. i have to ask you, mayor -- >> there are a lot of issues out there. >> the support of mothers, of trayvon martin, sandra brown -- what significance will that have and the congressional black caucus on the clinton campaign?

appreciate it. >> thank you mr. mayor for being here today. folks, since we have no questions we will get down to visit get madam clerk, please read the consent agenda >> item 1 through 12 comprises consent calendar. these items are considered routine if a member objects and item may be removed and considered subtly. >> supervisor tang, would you like to sever an item? >> yes item 7, please >> madam clerk on the remaining items, please call the roll >> supervisor peskin aye, cohen, aye, farrell, aye, kim aye, mar aye, tang aye, wiener aye, yee aye avalos, aye breed, aye. campos aye. there are a lot of aye >> these items are finally passed and approved unanimously. >>[gavel] >> madam clerk, please call item number seven. >> item number seven, a what looks to amend the administrative code to provide notice to tenants facing eviction regarding eligibility for city affordable housing programs and to modify vacancy control requirements applicable to certain agreements with government agencies >> supervisor tang >> i have to introduce a amendment to

. >> mr. mayor, describing nothing since 2008. there has been an epidemic in crane incidents in the city over the past decade. what can you do to police that? >> i'll disagree with the term epidemic. there have been very serious incidents. again, i think my predecessor took some major steps after 2008 to change the way cranes were handled, and obviously those steps worked because here we are eight years later. it's a very painful day. i'm not going to minimize what's happened here. we have to figure out what happened and make sure it doesn't happen again in the future. i would say differently. we've had some real serious issues on construction sites that we are taking major steps to change and to address, but that is different from what we've seen here. this is something that hasn't happened in almost a decade. >> the two people who were hurt, were they injured by falling debris or the actual crane itself? o'neill -- who has the best sense of where each individual was. chief leonard. >> we have four total patients. one was the per

well, uh...uh, mr. mayor, if he ain't in his office, i don't know where he is. he ain't here. hazel, now, you listen to me. now, if george baxter is there, you tell him he can't duck me. and if he isn't, you tell him to stay there when he arrives. he has jeopardized my whole administration, - [knocking] - man: salvation army pick-up. [knocking] [knocking] yes, sir. here you are. thank you. psst! hazel. mr. b. hazel, are there any reporters in there? no. - any salesmen? - no. what's the matter, mr. b? oh, hazel, i'm in a lot of trouble. oh, yeah. i know about some of it. george! dorothy, don't answer the phone, and lock the door. george, what's the matter? hazel, what happened? you may as well know, missy. he's got the winning ticket in the sweepstakes. the sweepstakes? a winner? that's why mayor dixon's coming over-- to congratulate you. mayor dixon? oh, no. i've gone over every possibility, mayor dixon, and i can't imagine who would've bought that ticket in my name, even as a joke. it's a frame-up, i tell you. a frame-up. i know these people, george, oh. hazel, do you want so

he has been scathing in his witticism of mrs. mayor.ommodities --, a great article that i read yesterday about the ugliness of the afternoon. there is a little green on the screen but the 10-year yield on the 86 is not where it was, nine max, west texas intermediate -- 29. let's not be too thrilled about that second board. lots to talk about with the vix 29.8. i want to point out back to 2.02. says it all.en so much can the bank of japan affect. francine: if you look at what done, it has taken back cap of its decline against the dollar triggered by the negative interest rate. on my board, losing 1%. they were down a little over an hour ago. a little volatility and uneasiness. i also had the yen. and wp.o show you the let's go to the bloomberg terminal. vonnie, the short-term yield to use, spread table with a three-month two-year spread. it is volatile and normal here, then here is the dampening of the said. the rollover is ugly news for muni and diamond. the 10 spread, showing something similar. it is fascinating. it is only pricing inv

appreciate it. >> thank you mr. mayor for being here today. folks, since we have no questions we will get down to visit get madam clerk, please read the consent agenda >> item 1 through 12 comprises consent calendar. these items are considered routine if a member objects and item may be removed and considered subtly. >> supervisor tang, would you like to sever an item? >> yes item 7, please >> madam clerk on the remaining items, please call the roll >> supervisor peskin aye, cohen, aye, farrell, aye, kim aye, mar aye, tang aye, wiener aye, yee aye avalos, aye breed, aye. campos aye. there are a lot of aye >> these items are finally passed and approved unanimously. >>[gavel] >> madam clerk, please call item number seven. >> item number seven, a what looks to amend the administrative code to provide notice to tenants facing eviction regarding eligibility for city affordable housing programs and to modify vacancy control requirements applicable to certain agreements with government agencies >> supervisor tang >> i have to introduce a amendment to

. >> mr. mayor, i also look at the nfl. what do they do?lftime because they didn't like what mtv was doing after janet jackson got her, her -- >> wardrobe malfunction. >> after that happened. so didn't they go and review this and say wait a second, why are you -- >> figure out who you're putting on? it's a political position she's probably going to take advantage of it. you're talking to middle america, the super bowl, so it can have entertainment. let's have, you know, decent wholesome entertainment, and not use it as a platform to attack the people who, you know, put their lives at risk to save us. >> when you think of beyonce, i think you know, some people think of jay-z, i think of tucker carlson. tucker carlson, you're down in new hampshire. you saw beyonce at halftime. >> actually, i was at a bernie rally. i was like, what are you doing here? >> something with bernie. >> go ahead. >> i got a question for the mayor. i can't control myself. so mr. mayor, you have run for president. you know everybody running. the other eight candidates

all right, mr. mayor, we appreciate you coming in. your candor as always.the rundown andrea tantaros and mary ann marsh will react. mary anne marsh in boston and andrea tantaros here in new york city. what did you think of that back and forth? >> i think if you read the transcript and you don't watch the video, you think that something could be inappropriate. but if you watch the video, there is nothing there. donald trump has been going on morning joe for years like he has been going on "fox & friends." you can tell he has a cozy relationship and friendly relationship with both joe and mika. i don't think this is a big deal. >> do you believe if you are tough on trump that he will hold it against you? >> i think that he has. and a he can. but not for long. i mean, you have been very tough on him. yet he still continues to come on the factor a lot of reporters here at fox and journalists at fox have been tough on donald trump. it doesn't seem to scare him away for long time. he has been able to answer the questions. like the democrats. hillary clinton hasn'

mr. mayor, congratulations. and we hope that you have a successful day. all right, stay with us, everybody. >>> as we get ready to take a look at this, let's start rolling that, talking about the teleprompters. kia gives us a 3d look at shredding a mountain and lightning may not strike the same place twice but as an astronaut shows us, it strikes a lot. >> i love this video. we have it all in today's "take a look at this". >> ever wonder what it would be like to be inside the matrix? how about skiing inside the matrix. he created a fascinating video of himself shredding a ski slope this 360 degrees slow motion. he did it by tying his iphone to his head swirling it around his head. tackling a professional ski course is tough enough but adding the whole phone lasso thing, what do you think of that? that's your answer for speaking of things that make you say whoa, check out this out of this world lightning storm. astronaut tim peak tweeted this video he shot thousands of miles up on the vss. peak tweeted saying amazing how much lightning hits ert in a short

what we're trying to do with the collaboration we have retirement boaverend brown >> thank you, mr. mayor >> the cleric said no men and women is an island into themselves as the bell told us is tolls for thee now it is unfortunate that the poa took issue a life was lost that should be the busy business of all we're all part of human family i hope they'll rethink that position the board members were expressing sympathy and support for the mother it was not to condone the actions of this young man at all and i think what we are doing as a team would indeed less even and stop this unnecessary force that destroys human life i hope we'll not phone cafocus on tase it is about trust, it is about police officers getting into the community and the community getting to know the police officers and working together as a team and i wiant to acknowledge the presence of shawn richard that put his life in hormonarm's way the midst of this great tragedy and that is we're saying to the police officers association don't relate to us through the past come and sit down and talk with us as weave sat down and

mr. mayor's is okay. if there are event but other than that i'll often avoid going through that he and coma different way walk foster from bart to muni to get to city hall because a nice trip and the same is true the streets have grown mcallister and fulton but privately owned by maybe a private-public partnership will work to try to incentivize business owners to eliminate the fast food places and the thing not the best uses and instead go for more neighborhood serving types of use and designation restaurants things like that that activate the areas after dark and then we have to come up with something on that part of fulsome we have the monument in the middle of the street but certainly we can i think that is important to leave the planted areas the one areas where they are they serve a lot of uses people are police vehicle placing soccer and people don't have open space it is close to where we live and an important using to that area right there the late standards need to be replaced historic light hav

mr. chaprotect the accreditation senator leno thank you. >> (clapping.) i told you, i like mayors i also like restortired mayors mayors know what i am going introduce because they went through the same thing and good advice but a great mayor as a matter of fact, one of the greatest mayor a mayor, i had explained to other newer mayors walking through your beautiful city hall who knew who did that with the gold trimming the mayor i yet to know other mayors with a bridge named after them former mayor willie brown thank you. >> (clapping.) supervisor scott wiener the board of supervisors he's here today to join us been a great supporter of the education and the open space for the youth to be more to be successful i've got two great 3 great city college treasure troves 4 oh, my gosh all 4 of them and the president of the our city college treasure troves thank you for being here he's on the field with us making good tackles and he's making sure that our city college is lead properly making sure that we got our accreditation and restored by many years thank you treasure trove interpreter

mr. chaprotect the accreditation senator leno thank you. >> (clapping.) i told you, i like mayors i also like restortired mayors mayors know what i am going introduce because they went through the same thing and good advice but a great mayor as a matter of fact, one of the greatest mayor a mayor, i had explained to other newer mayors walking through your beautiful city hall who knew who did that with the gold trimming the mayor i yet to know other mayors with a bridge named after them former mayor willie brown thank you. >> (clapping.) supervisor scott wiener the board of supervisors he's here today to join us been a great supporter of the education and the open space for the youth to be more to be successful i've got two great 3 great city college treasure troves 4 oh, my gosh all 4 of them and the president of the our city college treasure troves thank you for being here he's on the field with us making good tackles and he's making sure that our city college is lead properly making sure that we got our accreditation and restored by many years thank you treasure trove interpreter