you hear that, mr. mayor? >> mr. mayor, i have got his back. i'm in. i've not 14,000 doors. trust me, i have got your back. there we go. [laughter] i'm ready, sir. >> where is jill? where is joe? >> labor day weekend? >> oh, yeah. god love you. how's it going? >> hey, guys, we are going to give you a shot that way, ok. quick say, guys, how are you? -- >> hey, guys, how are you? >> we are getting everyone over this way. >> come on, guys. ladies, i really need you over here. i will move out of your spot. >> we are going to go outside now. >> about barack, about the president. i'm proud of the job he

[crowd talking] >> you hear that, mr. mayor? >> mr. mayor, i have got his back. i'm in. i've not 14,000 doors. trust me, i have got your back. >> wow. >> i am ready to help you. >> good for you. [crowd talking] [applause] -- [laughter] [crowd talking] >> where is jill? [laughter] [crowd talking] >> oh, yeah. >> labor day weekend? >> god love you. how's it going? [crowd talking] >> hey, guys, we are going to give you a shot that way, ok. [crowd talking] here.got the shirt right [crowd talking] >> hey, guys, how are you? [crowd talking] >> we are getting everyone over this way. if he could move over this way. could i get you to come over here please? [crowd talking] >> come on, guys. [crowd talking] >> i really need you over here. take a step back. i will move out of your spot. [crowd talking] >> thank you so much. we are going to go outside now. [crowd talking] >> about barack, about the president. i'm proud of the job he did. i don't think there's anything he has to apologize for. i think it kind of surprised me, the degree of the criticism. as i've told you before god l

with that, mr. mayor, you are recognized for five minutes to present your testimony. mayor garcetti: great. thank you so much. thank you for your friendship, your leadership, thank you for your presence. it is not the first time we have testified together. whenever maxine waters is there on an important subject, i am there. this is the most important of all of the subjects i have ever come before you to talk about. i'm grateful to be here before you to have -- to have representative green and representative garcia, and my dear friend brad sherman who represents my hometown in the san fernando valley. thank you for being part of this. i come before you today as a mayor, as a parent, as a foster parent, as a volunteer, an organizer, and a longtime activist on the issue of homelessness. started when i was 14 on skid row. something that predated even my decade, there was a place where we just posited our social ills and trauma. i think about what the 14-year-old erica garcetti would tell the 48-year-old eric garcetti if he could talk about how far we have come and how far

mr. mayor? [background sounds]

it's a tragedy. >> sean: mr. mayor, they knew in august of 2016 that it was an unverifiable document. long after the fbi, john solomon broke the report that the fbi, the spreadsheet debunking theee steele dossier but they still used it as the bulk of information to continue to spy on carter page and the current presidency. >> correct. andrew weissmann knew it from the very beginning, then he trampled over three or four people's rights. the press didn't care because they were going after donald trump. so you can just worry people if you're going after donald trump, whether it's fair or not. this is a terrible crime. the dimensions of it, you still don't realize.ri there's plenty of evidence of what happened in ukraine, plenty of evidence of what happened in the u.k., and italy. this was a massive conspiracy to try to deprive the american people of the person they elected as president. that should never happen. >> sean: these 302s are also full confirmation of reporting that john, sara carte sara carter, catherine herrid

you hear that, mr. mayor? >> i'm in. trust me. i've got your back. > no wonder you won. >> good for you. > yes. [laughter] >> where did you go? [laughter] >> oh, yeah. >> yeah, i did. god love you. ow are things going? crowd chatter] crowd chatter] crowd chatter] >> hey, guys, once you sit down we're going to give a shot to look that way, ok? >> hi,

bash: thank you, mr. mayor. de blasio: -- dental care, the things that would be full coverage for all americans. ms. bash: thank you, mr. mayor. vice president biden, you just heard mayor de blasio. he said in the past that democrats who wanted to keep the private insurance industry are defending a health care system that is not working. what's your response? vice pres. biden: my response is, obamacare is working. the way to build this and get to it immediately is to build on obamacare. go back and do -- take back all the things that trump took away, provide a public option, meaning every single person in america would be able to buy into that option if they didn't like their employer plan, or if they're on medicaid, they'd automatically be in the plan. it would be -- take place immediately. it would move quickly. and it would insure the vast, vast, vast majority of americans. in the meantime, what happens? did anybody tell you how much their plans cost? my plan costs $750 billion. that's what it costs. not $30 t

. >> sean: mr. mayor, what did i say? thank you to what you do every day. u deserve to be protected. you are the mayor of the biggest city -- >> everyone deserves to be protected and that's what we are doing here. >> sean: they can't get a gun? >> again, ask law enforcement if they want everyone to have a gun. it's not the way to keep people safe. >> sean: i appreciate you being here, it's a simple question and you are dodging and flipping -- just say it's in the wrong hands. so here is sean hannity who's been financially independent since he's ten. >> i heard it. but what's your answer? >> sean: do you think the money i've earned and saved are in the wrong hands? yes or no, do you think the money i've made is in the wrong hands? >> us know what i'm saying. do you think right now your viewers feel that it's okay that the wealthy have as much as they have and pay little in taxes? do you think that big corporations, they pay nothing in taxes, do you think that's okay? >> sean: corporation's taxes off on people. >> corporations that pay no taxes in america. ama

did you hear that, mr. mayor? back. mayor, i've got his i've knocked on 14,000 doors with not a single volunteer. i've got your back. i'm ready to help you. >> wow, did you hear that? [inaudible] [laughter] [inaudible] [laughter] >> i'm ready, sir, whenever you are. you think of joking, but i'm not. [laughter] >> oh, yeah. yeah, god love you. yeah. how are you, man? [inaudible] >> thank you. [inaudible] [laughter] [inaudible] >> hey, guys? once he sits down, we are going to get a shot of you looking that way, ok? [inaudible] >> all right, guys. a few of you this way. if you could just move over this way. could i have her over here, please? come on, guys. i need the press over here. i really you to pop over here. could you just take a step back? [inaudible] [laughter] >> oh, you can't be good at everything. [inaudible] >> she knows you love america. [inaudible] >> thank you so much, we are >> about barack, the president. i am proud of having served with him. i am proud of the job he did. i do not think there is anything

mr. mayor , you got your hands- our work cut out for you because the bottom line in this whole thing is that some point in time, you need to get your people out of danger's way. the question is you never want to have people evacuate into an area where the hurricane might be going. so how long can you wait before you actually have to make a decision? >> we are going to wait until we get the watches and the warnings here in miami-dade county as they happen. with that comes some information with the national weather service that gives us information on some kind of storm surge that may happen in miami-dade. all of our evacuation orders is based on the storm surge data. we don't have that yet. we still have time to do that tomorrow. we are going to be picking up on special needs residents that have registered with miami-dade, we are going to be putting them in a shelter. going to take care of that right away and wait for that information and make a determination of when, if and when we issue evacua

mayor! >> excuse me. please sign this for me? >> can i get a picture with you? mr. biden! >> mayor, can i get a selfie with you? >> here you go. >> thank you. mayor de blasio: ok. >> mayor de blasio, can i get a picture with you? mayor de blasio: we don't have to be on the show right this second. >> one last picture. one last selfie. >> [indiscernible] >> the mayor of new york city, the democratic presidential candidate, bill de blasio making his way on board the c-span bus. we will make sure he is situated and able to hear us. he will be joining us in just a moment. our phone lines are open. republicans and democats. -- democrats. an iowa voter -- he's traveling with his son and his wife, at the iowa state fair, and he will be with us in just a moment. all of our coverage is available at c-span.org. we will continue tuesday with the mayor of south bend, indiana, pete buttigieg at the iowa state fair at 2:30 eastern time. nine candidates yesterday, two on thursday, five on friday, all part of c-span's video library at c-span.org. our thanks to our cable partner in the great

mr. mayor, thank you very much for joining us to night on this important night. >> you're very welcome, lawrence. >> there was a lot of talk during the presidential debate about why haven't you fired the officer. could you just clarify that for the audience. it's clear to people in new york who follow. this but the lines of authority in these cases and how it works. >> absolutely. so our state law says that this is something that has to be handled within the nypd through a public trial, due process, a decision by a trial judge that goes to the commissioner as a recommendation and the police commissioner by state law is the only person who can ultimately act in decades and decades of new york city history no matter what a mayor says or doesn't say. the only actual ability to fire a police officer after due process is in the hands of the police commissioner. by the way, if you want to see the due process and how it hold up in the end, it's actually important that a mayor not interfere. because i

do you know anything more, mr. mayorose injured >> no, i haven't had an update this morning my last update was last evening. we're hopeful that all will recover. right now, we're still trying to identify all the victims and contact their families >> as you've said many times, el paso is not a violent community. the crime rate is low there. this is nothing anyone could have seen coming certainly not in el paso what was that first phone call like to you and what happened from there >> well, i got a text message from our emergency about a shooter and then the follow-ups just got worse and worst so wasn't good no one prepares for this except that our first responders prepared and the fact that the police where is notified at 10:39 were there at 10:45 and he was apprehended at 11:06 is to me remarkable police work and as tragic as it's been and as much carnage as there was, there could have been more. >> your day started like a normal saturday and ended with you saying yesterday right now we're going to have to get ready for

gillian: mr. mayor, building on the come the doj says they are treating this as a domestic terrorism case.does that fact open up any other additional resources for you and for your folks on the ground there? >> i don't know specifically. the governor when he was here last night, open up some resources for us and we are declaring an emergency in el paso so we can qualify for that but i don't know anything specifically. that changes this, dps, fbi, police department are all working together since the start occurring yesterday. leland: mayor, you spoke about the 20 funerals and so often in the horrible events, you have a situation where a town begins to look at things as before and after this day. what can be done, you think, so there isn't that loss of innocence? el paso as you said is so many times a safe town, a pretty unique town on the border between mexico and the united states. give a sense of community a lot of places lost. how do you keep that? how do you keep your citizens focus, perhaps even for

steve: mr. mayor, before we let you go, i want to get your reaction to a tweet and comments about former vice president joe biden. the president said, "joe biden just said we believe in facts, not truth. does anybody really believe he is mentally fit to be president? we are playing in a very big and complicated world. joe doesn't have a clue." your reaction to the president's tweet, but also some other criticism about the former vice president about missteps he has had over recent weeks? mayor de blasio: first of all, what the president is saying is absolutely illegitimate. donald trump -- if he spent all year studying wouldn't know as much about the world as joe biden knew decades ago. i'm somebody who has criticism with biden on some issues, but i will defend to the hilt joe biden is extremely knowledgeable about the world, about this country. he's been a dedicated public servant. yeah, i'm one of the first to say he says some things that confound me, but he was saying those things 30 years ago. i t

continue, mr. mayor. >> you're right on all of those points. i was going to simply say as a former mayor myself, who when i was running for governor of the state of florida, this president used his twitter account and his public speeches to say that i ran the most dangerous city in america, never mind that i was presiding over a near 20-year low in p vviolent crime rate in city. i'm assuming maybe he was thinking my city was -- >> it's a common thread of code language. >> of course it's coded. and it reemphasizes the narrative that he wants to draw for his base, which is basically the maligning, the criminalizing, the degrading of people of color and i would include in that also women. the last thing i would say on this again in my hat as a former mayor, regardless of the challenges that are being confronted in baltimore, tallahassee, chicago, or whatever other city that exist around this country, when you're the president of the united states of america, as much as you want to go after the individual leaders and congress members, you're also re

mr. mayor, thanks so much for joining us.do wonder, seven category 3 or greater storms have hit since 2004. thanks for joining us. >>> children of some u.s. service members living abroad will no longer automatically become american citizens. a new trump administration policy appears to affect children of naturalized u.s. citizens serving in the armed forces but who have not lived in the u.s. for a required period of time. about 100 children a year will be affected. many of them are assigned. their children were previously considered to be living in and outside of the u.s. for the purpose of citizenship. >>> a potential economic downturn has him limited. the president and his economic team, they want to prevent market anxiety from spilling into the 2020 election. a new quinnipiac poll shows that more voters under president trump shows the economy is worse than better. >>> president trump tweeting the wall is going up fast despite total obstruction. that claim is patently false there. has not been a single new mile of wall buil

and mr. mayor, mr.gin with you and give you a wide open field to react to what you've heard from joe biden and the events of the day. >> i thought what was important when you mentioned this wasn't a campaign speech, this was a speech for the soul of the nation, a clarion call to americans that we need to come together as one. from my vantage point what's missing in the current president is that he's been the pied piper for white nationalism. he's been a man who has stoked the embers, if you will, of this notion if you come from europe you're the right american, if you come from other countries, you're not. and i think that kind of division, racial hatred that you've seen come from the president is not just unacceptable, it's brought us to the point where we are today. a point where we're turning one american against another. >> has anything changed in your view of donald trump this week, or is this something that you've been seeing for years now? >> no, i think maria hit it. you know, we've watched this

[indistinct conversations] >> can i ask you a question, mr. mayor? have got a: current behind me here. >> how are you? thank you very much. [indistinct conversations] >> can i have a selfie? >> we have a little notre dame baby. mr. buttigieg: oh really? >> thank you. mr. buttigieg: it is an example of taking action. i'm not sure if we can do within the same way. the idea is we have a problem and do something about it. >> question for you. i am -- one of the things that is bothering me [inaudible] how does that align with your vision for the army? it makes the most pollution. mr. buttigieg: i find that driving or traveling by train is not enough to get us across the country to all the voters. although we try to be responsible. my job is to connect as many people. >> how about the primary? mr. buttigieg: there are democratic voters in every state and abroad. >> can i take a picture with you? mr. buttigieg: thank you for your contribution. >> absolutely. mr. buttigieg: thank you. nice meeting you. our next generation -- destination. >> we will have to go

. >> mr. mayor? >> your campaign is the first time i have ever participated. mayor buttigieg: i am honored. >> thanks for getting involved. i have been working really hard to convert people every week because of you. mayor buttigieg: i appreciate it. >> mayor, good luck. mayor buttigieg: website? -- what is that? [indiscernible chatter] [camera shutter] [indiscernible chatter] >> thank you. thank you. [indiscernible chatter] >> thank you for answering my question. mayor buttigieg: thank you. >> thank you so much. mayor buttigieg: where are you off to? mayorl you take a selfie buttigieg: with us? --e >> will you take a selfie with us? mayor buttigieg: sure. [laughter] >> this is so cool! thank you so much. >> thank you for everything you are doing. can i get a selfie? thank you. thank you for everything. >> thank you. >> now we have to get out of here. >> yeah. [laughter] [indiscernible chatter] >> thank you. mayor buttigieg: thank you. >> thank you very much. mayor buttigieg: thank you. >> you have been a great inspiration. >> hang in there. >> can i get a pict

any blanks you can fill in mr. mayor from where you sit in the information you've been given? >> no, apparently everything i heard you mentioned sounds like is the information that we have at this time. you know all of this happened so -- quickly and so try to gather all of the facts in a short rapid time has been very difficult. the fatality count is is only thing that really is surprise that went from one to five, and matter of short period of time. so very, very sad about that. and that's hurt our feelings over here at mid-land odessa, texas. >> in the time frame this we joined this a few seconds late and i want to make sure i have it straight in my mind from what you understand, a traffic stop any circumstances of that traffic stop what happened there? and what may have gone wrong any -- anything at all about the traffic stop itself that appear to start this whole incident or set of incidents and that's where it gain and it progressed from there. you know anything about that beginning? >> i do not. so we do not know why officer pulled over this vehicle. and -- apparently i

[applause] mr. mayorthank you, and i want to thank all the dignitaries and people who are with us on this solomon important occasion. today is an emotional day for me and i hope we can get through this chat without shedding too many tears. when you walk into that exhibit in the first thing you see is these faceless figures with 20 some oddly gross, it just grabs you. and to think 400 years later, 56 of their children had the honor and privilege of serving in the united states congress. god is good all the time. [applause] as i stand here today, almost inside of the confederate chapel, i am reminded how far we have come and, yes, how far we have to go. i'm reminded that we stand on the shoulders of those who come before, on the shoulders of those who make sacrifice to improve our lives. whether it was an enslaved individual risking harsh and severe punishment to seek freedom, or even to learn to read or learn to worship or those who after the civil war risked their lives and lynchings for incremental impro

. >> so mr. mayor, one of your proposals is to end the senate filibuster. so it will be easier to pass gun restrictions that would make it so only a simple majority of senators have to support a policy for it to pass as opposed to the threshold of 60 votes now. that theoretically would have allowed republicans to repeal the affordable care act back in 2017. are you sure this is the best way forward? >> look, if the filibuster -- if it weren't for the filibuster, we would have a lot of measures right now. you referenced sandy hook and a lot of us thought if children could be murdered at that level, in our country surely that is the last straw. and legislation moved and was filibustered. it stopped dead in the senate. we can't go on accepting this. yes, it creates all kinds of new challenges politically. but when the will of the american people can be defeated so easily on the floor of the senate it is time for a change and it is clear the filibuster which has a complicated and dark history to begin with has outlived the usefulness to the american people. >>

and it i have no know how decision mr mayor how you know we had to he would deny me here to cover the whole car are you sure the worked and only a letter to him within nobody. so you must overcome it now or in this again. i mean i'm a lot a wimp who little could do a little. if you for once feeling it. good to get even. with a little money eleanor i looked a lot of money and i've been mocked all my heart and i the most i must live has led the like i walked. yeah i mean warn us about that he was you know about welcome back and how the how do i show. the moment. to anyone and. it looks like we heard there will be more to come out on you i should like and you'll more later. than. face the death of on and on and as you noted on a lake and the goals will. come to see america muzzle. me if you look at us as at the get. go one of the game. is about what his ability. the islamic charter front and its successor the national islamic front had branches of support outside sudan these were led by al to dobbies brother in law saw the can maggie who'd been in exile in cairo by the mid 1970 s. this b

[laughter] steve: thank you, mr. mayor. announcer: presidential candidates have been speaking at the iowa state fair for the last couple of days. here is kristen gillibrand's remarks. it is about 30 minutes. senator gillibrand: hello, everybody. i want to introduce the director of fun, henry gillibrand. this is the driver of the rv, jonathan gillibrand. >> hi, everyone. senator gillibrand: they have made the trip amazing. we have loved it. henry loves your state fair, so thank you. henry won that, no joke, it was a little frisbee thing. i don't know. anyway, it is such a pleasure to be here. i can't tell you how exciting it is. i got my start in politics in a community not unlike this. my grandmother, she was a woman who loves politics. she started working at age 18 as a secretary in our state legislature. 75 years ago, she looked around, all the legislators were men, all the support staff were women. so she wanted to have a voice. she did not know how, she knew her voice was important, but she figured out the voice of all

and people are paying that right now. >> thank you, mr. mayor. senator bennet? >> this is -- this is -- this has nothing to do with republican talking points or the pharmaceutical industry. this has to do with having faith in the american people that they can make the right decisions for their families and they can choose a public option. bernie sanders, who said last night he wrote the damn bill, and he did, just like i wrote the damn public option bill is the guy who says it will cost $32 trillion and that we're going have to raise those taxes to pay for it. he says that. republicans don't say it. don't try to distract from the truth. >> thank you, senator bennet. >> you can't hide from the truth. >> i want to come to you, vice president biden. >> senator, as we as democrats say we're done with private insurance as only hurt the american people in so many ways, we're going to give them something that works for the families full coverage that they can depend on. if we say that, threaten is an election. the american people get to decide. the ultimate choice, sen

he is like mr. mayor, unlike you a protect my neck because these bitches ain't loyal, that is what i do. so this is where the debate got interesting. bill de blasio sublger punches biden out nof where asking him why he let obama de port so many people. and just when bied sen trying to baffle the giants of new york, cory booker jumps in with the shiz. >> mr. vice president, you can't have it blot ways. you invoke president obama more than anybody this this campaign, you can't do it when st convenient and dodge it when it is not. >> trevor: considerree booker makes a good point, joe biden is good as use og bama when it helps but when it comes to something o 3w578a want great at. he is like obama, obama? is that the irish guy, patty obama, i think i have brn to that pub. and that obama line was just the beginning. because after that, quoree went on fum on attack mode. >> senator booker called your new criminal justice remorm-- reform plan quote an inadequate solution to what is a raging cries nis our country

mr. mayor, thank you very much for joining you on primetime. >> thanks. good to be with you. >> big event today. the president taking direct action on china, tariff, tarvegs the stock market. provocative talk saying he didn't know who the bigger enemy is, the fed reserve board chief, powell or the president of china. your take on the actions? >> first of all, attacking your fellow americans or trying to blame the fed for the instability that he himself has created doesn't make any sense. also it is clear that there is not an actual strategy for dealing with china. you can >> there is nothing strong about this. a person who is strong doesn't feel the need to avoid criticism by surrounding himself with sycophants. it is like the loud mouthed guy at the end of the bar. that's generally not the strongest person you know. just the loudest. that's what we have in terms of the style of this president. the problem is, that's starting to have real consequences. when he is tweeting and lashing out in this erratic fashion, it is destabilizing markets, and it is maki

connell: check back with us, mr. mayor and good luck on your trip back. e rogers remains with us. that does change things, steve. the mayor says it's one suspect, and that suspect is deceased. the police officers among those injured maybe more than a dozen injuries but no fatalities reported. pick up on what you heard from the mayor. >> it certainly changes the dynamics of this. they have one suspect who he says is deceased. it's very important that police do do everything they could to apprehend these individuals alive. but many times they can't because they engage the police in combat. in this case it sounds like that happened. the next step is you have got multiple crime scenes. the police are going to be doing a forensic analysis of the vehicle, the crime scenes. identify the individual. now the question kiss, was there anyone else involved? where did the weapons come from. is there a group this individual belongs to? did he or she act on their own? a lot of questions need to be answered and will be in due time. the reason why i mentioned that law enfo

experience most of you have of of all love the people's and have a lot of have a lot of few minutes in mr. mayor the san francisco play lawn bowling is in golden gate park we're sharing meadow for more information about the club including free lessons log [ roll call ]. >> this is the recreation and park commission meeting of august 15, 2019. we welcome everyone here today and would ask that you please turn off electronic devices that may sound off during these proceedings. please take any secondary conversations outside in order for the meeting to proceed as efficiently as possible. if you would like to speak on any item today, we request but do not require that you complete a blue card. unless otherwise announced by the chair, each person will have 3 minutes for public comment on each item. please address your comments to the commission during public comment. in order to allow equal time for all, neither the commission nor staff will respond during public comment. if there is an item of interest to you that is not on the agenda and under the subject matter jurisdiction of the commission, you m

says you know how decision mr mayor how you know we had to he would deny me pierre to go to what are you sure that worked and only a letter to him with a number. so you mustn't come up now in this or that and. i mean i'm a lot a wimp who little could do a little still. if you fall on his guitar. that even. with a little money eleanor i looked a lot of money i can make them a hard one and neither was thomas like there's a layer there like i walked in one eye so but at least email you was yardwork and like in how the how do i shall. cut what the moment. tony and. it looks like behind me there will be more to come out on your i should like and your more later. than most i was up. by the top of a mountain on an icy and out of one a lake to go along. with the solid b. and i. mean if you look at the us is that the get. go one of the. is about what his ability. the islamic charter front and its successor the national islamic front had branches of support outside sudan these were led by ultra darby's brother in law saw the can maggie who'd been in exile in cairo by the mid 1970 s. this broad

. >> so, mr. mayor, why won't you make call? or at least acknowledge that aspect of it.the long drawn out process where you're sitting idly on the sideline? as for president trump he was asked about the case today. >> it's in a process right now. i know the case very well. it's sad situation. it's really heartbreaking. that's in the process right now. i won't get involved in that process. as you know, they're going to be making a final decision over the next ten days. i won't interfere with the process. >> forgive me while i blink this through. this president says he won't interfere with an investigation process. this is coming from the president who told police officers back in 2017, don't be too nice when making arrests. the white house wrote it off as joke. remember that? when the president said this a sad situation heartbreaking. you have to ask, is he talking about mr. garner? the man who was no longer alive. and told you he couldn't breathe 11 times. or the law and order president talking about officer pantaleo? now the question of pantaleo future falls to the comm

. >> we hope so mr. mayor, a new world in south florida, especially along miami beach and other plays. now you get flooding on a sunny day because of rising seas. a storm surge is a world of hurt for you people. >> yes. we're updating the storm water master plan to increase their capacity. a normal rainfall during this time of the year, king tide, if we have a high -- if we have a high tide in combination with the hurricane coming at the same time in a storm surge, it could be very difficult for us to deal with. the good news is we have a porous subsoil. we see the water recede quickly. >> shepard: and a new moon with this storm. the tides are higher with the new moon. with andrew, it was supposed to hit in the dade-broward line. people hunkered down and and drew never made the turn and came in there. if it's headed that way that people get it and have to go? >> i think i so. we're so traumatized by so many storms, so many different kinds of storms. last time when we had irma, we had the largest evacuation in

and detroit, mr. mayor has done a great job.or having us. >> doesn't this city look great? this is terrific. >> everyone is talking about that. lavora, to that point. and i'm thinking about mccomb county, the counties in this swing state that are swing counties. one of the things i'm hearing this morning is, well, if president obama was too far right for the democratic party, what does that say about the democratic? how would you respond to that as the chair of the party in this state? >> president obama is not too far right for the democratic party. the thing we have to do is talk about the issues that matter. the kitchen table issues that matter to everyone in this state and in this country. and we need to talk about them at the same time we're talking about the urban issues that are important. same time we're talking about clean water, same time we're talking about health care. the same time we're talking about all the issues that matter to all of us. one of my concerns is that we're trying to separate so that we are either t

. >> mr. mayorhe city council from the same political party as you. if elected president, how are you going to get all of this key legislation like health care and other things you've talked about through a senate that will likely be controlled by mitch mcconnell and republicans who don't necessarily agree they want those things passed? >> thank you, michael. a very important question for me and for a lot of democrats, so i will tell you one of the things i'm proudest of is pre-k for all the children in new york city and that achievement happened because i was able to get the republican state senate then in our state capitol to approve it as well, not because they intended to, not because they liked me, because we built so much say no to their constituents. now, i think there's a little lesson there that's true on a whole host of issues. we talked about gun safety legislation earlier. mental health. there's a host of issues where there are american majorities for change and republican senators who a

experience most of you have of of all love the people's and have a lot of have a lot of few minutes in mr. mayorsco play lawn bowling is in golden gate park we're sharing meadow for more information about the club san francisco is surrounded on three sides by water, the fire boat station is intergal to maritime rescue and preparedness, not only for san francisco, but for all of the bay area. [sirens] >> fire station 35 was built in 1915. so it is over 100 years old. and helped it, we're going to build fire boat station 35. >> so the finished capital planning committee, i think about three years ago, issued a guidance that all city facilities must exist on sea level rise. >> the station 35, construction cost is approximately $30 million. and the schedule was complicated because of what you call a float. it is being fabricated in china, and will be brought to treasure island, where the building site efficient will be constructed on top of it, and then brought to pier 22 and a half for installation. >> we're looking at late 2020 for final completion of the fire boat float. the historic firehouse wi

you don't think folks who are working hard to get $15 minimum wage -- >> mr. mayor. >> come on.issa: i don't know that the minimum wage when you're working at mcdonald's, you're supposed to be supporting your family. presidential candidate, new york city, bill de blasio going head-to-head with fox news's sean hannity. very owned david asman. the response to that, when you raise the minimum wage to $15, are you going to stand there and choose which million plus people get fired and which get the $15 minimum wage? de blasio would probably say yes, i would love to stand there to pick the one that gets fired, the one that gets the money. >> you and i talk about economics all the time. we're kind of geeks. it is one of the few things cross over party lines. most economists, not all, certainly all conservative economist, even a lot of liberal economists agree if you raise the minimum wage, certainly double it, the way he want to, you lose jobs. it is not people that are supporting families. it is the entry level jobs, the people who learn how to do work, you know, people still living

experience most of you have of of all love the people's and have a lot of have a lot of few minutes in mr. mayorhe san francisco play lawn bowling is in golden gate park we're sharing meadow for more information about the club including free lessons log >> when i look at an old neon sign that's working or not working, i feel the family business that was in there. >> since 2009, citywide, sf shines, has supported businesses and sites like the ones that receive new neon signs. >> you know, sf shines is doing an amazing job to bring back the lighting and the neon glow of san francisco. >> sf shines is such an amazing program, and i can't think of another program in another city that gives matching gunned funds to store owners, mom and pop owners, and if they've got a neon sign, they've really got a great way to advertise their business. >> this is a continuation of the sf shines program. >> focusing other neon signs is relatively new to us. of the seven neon signs, we've invested about $145,000. >> a good quality sign costs more, but it lasts infinitily longer. as opposed to lasting five years, a g

says you know how decision mr mayor how you know we had to he would deny me pierre to cut a hole. through the worked and only to him with a nobody. you know. you're looking at. so you must know are in this are going to. be now a lot i went a little could do a little. guitar. but even. with a little money eleanor i looked a lot of money and i've been mocked all my hardware and i the most amount of light has led the look of i walked. yeah i mean warn us about it is your was you know about walking the how do i show. the moment. in the song be heard be there will be more to come out on you i should like and you'll more later. than. face the death of a mountain on an icy an artist on a lake to go along. me if you look at us is that the get. go one of the. is about. to islamic charter front and its successor the national islamic front had branches of support outside sudan these were led by ultra dobby's brother in law saw the can maggie who'd been in exile in cairo by the mid 1970 s. this broad coalition served as an opposition leadership but revolution was never far away as to robbie's

mr. mayor, what are you most concerned about with this unpredictable path of this storm?e surge. really on the other side, where we call the barrier island, inland here it's the winds that will get us from the right side as it swirls through. hopefully it stays out like you're mentioning, but even matthew we had power outage with matthew here, and matthew packed the same kind of impact as dorian. >> mm-hmm, so tell me about your population there. these, you know, folks who are -- who have been subjected to a lot -- >> we're 102,000. yes, yes, everybody's getting prepared. we're about 102,000 residents here in palm bay. we cover about 100 square miles, so we are a large community, but only about 35% of it is populated, so there's a lot of open land. >> so then a number of the residents there, what do you know about them and how they would respond to these kinds of warnings? would they be, you know, more inclined to hunker down? are they stockpiling? are they getting out of town? are they paying attention to potential evacuation orders? what? >> right now everybody is hunke

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says you know how decision mr mayor how you know we had to he would deny me pierre to cut a hole. through the worked and only a letter to him with a number. so you must become a parent is a good mother. i mean i'm a lot when a good little could do a little still a. few for once get. good to her but even. with a little money eleanor i looked a lot of money i can make them a hard one another with them as light as my leather like i walked. yeah i mean warn us about the least e-mail your was you know about welcome back and how the how do i show. the moment. to anyone and. it looks like we heard there will be more time out on your i should like and you'll more later. than. face the thought of i'm on and on and i see a lot of on a lake and it goes along. come to see you my grandma's old going to be and i. mean if you look at us is that the get. go one of the. is about. the islamic charter front and its successor the national islamic front had branches of support outside sudan these were led by al to dobbies brother in law saw the can maggie who'd been in exile in cairo by the mid 1970 s

serif says they discussed how to move forward after the us pulled out of the agreement last year mr mayor on previously said he'll either try to soften the impact of u.s. sanctions or come up with a way to compensate the iranian people not in baba has more from paris. but the iranian foreign minister has described his talks with the french president here in paris is constructive but at the same time he's reiterated that it won't be possible to renegotiate what's known as the j c p o a the nuclear deal signed between iran and 5 powers back in 2015 in which of course the u.s. withdrew from unilaterally last year since then they've reimposed sanctions on iran and countries that do business with it now the french have been making it clear that they want to offer iran something possibly. ways to soften the impact of those sanctions credit lines to the government possibly temporarily allowing certain countries to buy iran's crude oil a way of getting it talking again at least in the short term they've been criticized for doing so by washington the u.s. has called and said that france is sending