you're on with mr. moore. >> caller: an absolute pleasure to speak with you this afternoon, how are you doing, sir? >> guest: thank you, sir. i'm well. >> caller: i have a question to ask. i contacted my local american cancer society concerning an event they're going to be holding. i suffer from a brain injury and some other illnesses, and i'm -- your piece on "sicko" was absolutely beautiful. i loved it. beautiful. my question, sir, is how do i approach or how would i go about approaching the american cancer society concerning a study they did in 1974 with thc shrinking tumors in mice and them not wanting to go that direction? >> i actually, i do have memory of something about that. i can't speak to it. i will say this about the thc, an active ingredient in marijuana. you know, our drug laws in this country -- i mean, that's another whole show -- are just so out of whack, and things like that where medical marijuana, people have been trying to use it to help people, i think years from now people, the histori

. >> bill: what about the intrusion, mr. moore, of the illegal alien problem?ost an enormous amount of money. they won't police the borders, the state won't and the feds do a terrible job of it as well. so you add that. you add a big medical. estimated that all medi-cal payments elderly and poor is stolen. they don't have the people to watch it. it looks to me and i think the doctor said it right, it's greece. it's greece. >> yeah. we have made the comment in our "wall street journal" editorial last week that californians should join the european union because they are more like the countries of europe than they are many of their neighboring states. you know, you put your finger on a big part of the problem. california, bill, has the most generous welfare benefits of any state in the country. >> bill: and illegal aliens get those, correct? >> not just illegal aliens. you get people from the rest of the country who moved to california. >> bill: just for the welfare benefits. >> here is the other flip side of this, bill, that is important to understand about cali

so i know what mr. moore would like us to continue to strengthen the federal government more or less indiscriminately. i have no objection. when i was president we had the smallest federal government since dwight eisenhower's last year, smallest percentage of the federal workforce since franklin roosevelt was president. i wouldn't mind doing that again. but i think there are some things that government has to do. government is good at aggregating capital for modern infrastructure, but i think we need more private investment. so i would like to see a debate in this committee could do this. they could say okay, look, here's what governments got to do. the deputy national security and help people who can't support themselves. we've made a decision in their retirement years people should have a decent standard of living. we have a whole wealth of things to support economic development and if anything we have to do more because our competitors are. same thing with scientific research. same thing with technological

commissioner moore: very interesting mr. paul. i only have two tabs on my drawings. the other commissioners have three tabs. i'm speaking really in the absence tab. so my criticism actually evaporates because i don't have that form attached next to mine. >> is it possible that the tab itself is gone and the pages, all six pages. commissioner moore: that's the end of mine. i don't have it. so my comment are somewhat misleading and inappropriate to the audience. i'm speaking to the absence of a piece of information which i personally don't have, the others do. if that is the point, then my point is a moot point. i don't have it. president olague: commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: it is sort of interesting because it is the progression of each tab of what has been revised and the final revision being to the right. if i'm not mistaken the revised first floor plan on 2a, shows the removal of the door already. there is no access from the street to the unit. so i'm not sure that we need to know the special restriction if the commission feels we should do that. i

commissioner moore: i just wanted to thank mr. starr and ms. rogers. i hope that mr. starr will do a sequel to his cartoon. [laughter] the two together would probably read very well on youtube with what can be done in the city. thank you. we all know that there is the ability and open doors with the supervisors to really prepare and hone down on some of those little things and what they need or do not need. i am very confident that by bringing it to everybody's attention that there will be further discussions. it was left wide open the there will be tweaks, and perhaps cctc will not be the only one. it needs tweaking to be as responsive as it is basically set up to be. president olague: yes, it is a good start. >> commissioners, the motion is for approval with staff recommendation with the added language from the zoning administrator. on that motion, commissioner antonini? >> yes. >> commissioner fong. commissioner moore. commissioner sugaya. vice president miguel. president olague. thank you, commissioners. it passes. >> someone to talk a legislative actions. i think

commissioner moore: i just wanted to thank mr. starr and ms. rogers. i hope that mr. starr will do a sequel to his cartoon. [laughter] the two together would probably

commissioner moore: i want to thank ms. lieberman and mr. williams for being a living testimony to the success of the work in the early 80's. and couldn't be a better presentation than those people who actively thought it out and thought about it and see it success. i come from professional practice that created some of the buildings and discussed much of the art including the developer who is really made this happen. and it's realfully that area where my confidence is that it would work to fix that part of it. and there is maturity and there is local, international experience and public spaces but also in working with artists who are able to rise to the challenge and meet iing a large kind of art scene that has created successful development in the district. and to that be expanded and would be wonderful. and will be an exhilarating idea as the city is growing and maturing and with the good planings and buildings with the select addition of art could add an additional component to create a thread throughout the city. is this a good time to

mr. walker. joining me now, congresswoman gwen moore, democrat from wisconsin.he has the distinction of having triumphed over governor walker in his first public try for public office back in 1990 when he ran for her wisconsin state assembly seat. congresswoman, what are you hearing back in your district with the recall? i understand there's yard signs, there's enthusiasm, there's momentum. what's going on on the ground in wisconsin? >> thank you, reverend sharpton. i certainly drove through governor walker's neighborhood, and i was stunned to see recall yard signs any very neighborhood from where he hails. certainly there's going to be a rally tome in madison to recall the governor, and there's plen of calls to recall him. there is barely a family in milwaukee, union families and -- he's taking $1.8 billion away from every kinder garden student, college technical student, university student, a billion worth of medical assistance. there are disabled folks on waiting lists because of the policies he's trying to implement, trying to get a waiver on provides medica

moore: mr. chair, i would note there is no quorum and i request a roll call. the chair: the chair will count for a quorum. ms. moore: i'm not asking for a quorum call. i'm asking for a roll call. the chair: the gentlewoman withdraws are point of order for a quorum? ms. moore: yes. the chair: the chair will count for a recorded vote. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. pursuant to clause 6-g of rule 18, this will be followed by two-minute votes on the following amendment, amendment number 1 by mr. bishop of new york, amendment number 2 by mr. boswell of iowa, amendment number 3 by mr. walz of minnesota and amendment number 4 by ms. jackson lee of texas. this is a 15-minute vote and members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly pr

mr. cain graduated from moore house college. he's a businessman, a preacher. martin luther king jr. they have so much in common, the african-american experience truly, so to have the voice of the true african-american experience facing the president of the united states, that is a picture that america has never seen. i believe america is a little nervous about it but the people are not so nervous and the polls are showing that. martha: you think that the democratic establishment, looks at him as a threat to the african-american vote in this country. >> you know what is so threatening about mr. cain's position, he says no more well wear. maybe work fair, that is a way of saying it but his language is much more clear. in other words, we'll help the people by allowing the people to help themselves. we don't have to cripple the people but we are going to empower the people. we are going to give the people opportunities. and so if you give the people opportunities, you give the people power, i believe the establishment is afraid of that. they like the control. martha: i understand what y

but, you know, it's -- also demi moore is twittering as mrs.e now. >> i bet she will be. ashton kutcher got in trouble earlier in the week for tweeting about joe paterno? >> he embarrassed himself not knowing about the scandal and now says after embarrassing himself he'll have a publicist do all of these tweets. was it a nice thing he said about demi? publicist or not, i don't know. >> what is the reaction? >> people on both sides and keep it to yourself and some joke about the whole thing maybe it's his publicist tweeting. >> move on to bradley cooper named the sexiest man alive by "people" magazine. i understand some don't agree with that decision. >> some are outraged about this important decision that was made. the ryan gosling fan club. a lot of people taken to the streets and occupy movement in front of the "people" magazine office in new york. you can see here. >> they are outraged! >> basically, this kind of movement was organized on a facebook group and a lot of fans got together and did this improv movement to have a little fun with i

moore: and thank you for recognizing me, mr. speaker. mr.er, i rise in strong opposition to h.j.res. 2, the so-called -- so-called balanced budget amendment. and i also rise, mr. speaker, to point out the nefarious, cynical intergenerational warfare that has been raised as an argument for passing this misguided so-called balanced budget amendment. to say that, you know, we want to extract $2 trillion over the next decade from programs that benefit seniors like social security and medicare and say we're doing it, to -- doing it to keep from imposing a burden on our children and grandchildren, as if this balanced budget amendment benefited those children, mr. speaker this program will devastate public education, it will devastate the federal government's current mandatory spending and pell grants, a program that's designed to help us meet the global challenges of the future by educating our assets, our children. it's a program that in the next decade will take a half trillion dollars out of the children's health insurance program. it's a progr

mr. president. i would ask for unanimous consent to allow commander mike moore, my defense legislative fellow, floor privileges through the time passage of s. 1867, the national defense authorization act. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. sessions: i would just say how much i've appreciated commander moore's contributions to our effort to preserve and protect and defend this country, and he is going to be returning to the full naval service before too much longer and it has been a great asset to have him on board. i do believe that the defense authorization bill has been moved and the kind -- in the way that more legislation needs to be handled in the congress, and i am confident that is in large part due to the leadership of senator levin, who is a professional, skilled lawyer who knows the big picture and the small details of the legislation. it's been a pleasure to work with him over the years and i've learned a great deal about our defense from him and how legislation is enacted. so i want to express my appreciation for that, and to senator mccain, who brings vast knowledge of defens

moore: thank you so much for recognizing me, mr. speaker. later on today we will be considering the so-called balanced budget amendment. and while i join my colleagues in sharing the view that we need to gain control of our national debt, i rise, mr. speaker, to commiserate our loss of a balanced perspective on what we as elected representatives of the people of the united states of america regard as assets and liabilities on our american government balance sheet. i'm appalled, mr. speaker, at our loss of perspective on what good government really means as we balance our policy priorities in this moral document. our budget. mr. speaker, we have perverted the concept of a healthy balance sheet as we worship at the feet of a religion that tell us the government should be limited and perhaps had role in the health, welfare, and safety of the american people. balancing the budget sounds so simple. so appealing. but that's not a truthful description of what this balanced budget amendment would do. this amendment is nothing more than a trojan hors

moore takes a shot at gerald ford. nothing changed much. but when ronald reagan was shot at, mrs.appen again. and just clamped down and we understand why. >> i've been out to the training center. you guys do the

mr. cain a strong warrior for life, for the economy. he is a rocket scientist. he worked for the navy. graduated from moore house college. pro-life man and all of that. this really boils down to if you have two african-american men in the general election with opposing political views, the race card goes away. there can be no question of race. they're both black men. and it will change that base. many people who voted for mr. obama in the last election did so based on skin color. so you have two men with the same color skin and we are going to hear real political issues from opposing political viewpoints. that's really what this is about. >> so tell me, you've known herman cain for a long time. you're a woman though and obviously women sometimes see these sorts of allegations differently than men. why do you believe herman cain? is there a little part of you somewhere inside that says, gosh, where there's smoke, there's fire. i've got a little doubt. >> there are so many women who know mr. cain. we've known him for many years. a woman knows a skirt chaser when a woman sees a skirt chaser. mr. herman cain doesn't chase sk

moore tries to broker a deal. >> tell them i will film next week. i'm ready to go now. >> but first -- >> mr.ris is in my 25 years of law enforcement one of the most manipulative, conniving people i've ever encountered. >> a high-profile rapist does little to improve his reputation. >> everybody thinks i'm a ted bundy type character, and i'm not.p -gresso they fit! okay-y... okay??? i've been eating progresso and now my favorite old jeans...fit. okay is there a woman i can talk to? [ male announcer ] progresso. 40 soups 100 calories or less. you can put a force field on him and be invisible! [ child 2 ] i call first player. no. i already called it. [ dad ] nobody's playing anything until after we get our homework done. thank you. hello? test drive's not over yet. [ male announcer ] it's practically yours. [ louder ] hello? but we still need your signature. right now during sign then drive it's never been easier to get the all-new passat, the 2012 motor trend car of the year, for practically just your signature. that's the power of german engineering. visit vwdealer.com. i had[ designer ]eelin

moore will no doubt have to rethink her twitter name, which is mrs.laints about "people" magazine's choice of bradley cooper as the sexiest man alive are building online and on the streets, too. ryan gosling supporters organized this tongue in cheek occupy people protest outside new york offices. >>> and this is going viral on youtube. [ laughter ] >> no wonder the clip is called "my daughter chooses the dark side." today she destroys a toy car. tomorrow, who knows? it's 8:06. now back to al with the check of the weather. i like that cackle. >> we've got our friends here. i can't spell. what does it say? >> long wood, kansas! >> all right. let's check your weather and see what's happening. columbia, south carolina. wis news, 10. sunny, cool, 54 degrees, yaw. and we've got a big system coming into the pacific northwest. it is looking a little on the brisk side there. we're going to be expecting to see some rain, some snow in the mountains. we've got lake effect snow showers, the tug hill plateau. upstate new york, also northern minnesota. sunny and coo

moore: and thank you for recognizing me, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise in strong opposition to h.j.res. 2, the so-called -- so-called balanced budget amendment. and i also rise, mr. speaker, to point out the nefarious, cynical intergenerational warfare that has been raised as an argument for passing this misguided so-called balanced budget amendment. to say that, you know, we want to extract $2 trillion over the next decade from programs that benefit seniors like social security and medicare and say we're doing it, to -- doing it to keep from imposing a burden on our children and grandchildren, as if this balanced budget amendment benefited those children, mr. speaker this program will devastate public education, it will devastate the federal government's current mandatory spending and pell grants, a program that's designed to help us meet the global challenges of the future by educating our assets, our children. it's a program that in the next decade will take a half trillion dollars out of the children's health insurance program. it's a

moore at 6 p.m. eastern time, you can watch that at booktv.org. well, one more call-in segment on booktv on c-span2 coming up, and that's with jim lehrer. recently, mr. lehrer sat down for our "after words" program with gloria of cnn to talk about "tension city." here's a little bit of video, then we'll be back live with mr. lehrer. >> guest: presidential debates have become the only time with with -- where the candidates, usually two, sometimes three, are on the same stage at the same time talking about the same things. and they come usually in october with the election pretty close, maybe a month or only a month or less away. the polls show that in up in probably 90% or more of the people have already made a decision as to who, for whom they're going to vote. but for whom they're going to vote decision, some of them are leaning, some of them are not, and mostly what they want to do, the issues are pretty much on the table, and people have decided whether they're in favor of lock boxes for social security or debt ceiling -- >> host: al gore. [laughter] >> guest: right, whatever. all those decisions have been made by the voters. what still remains t

> reporter: making rounds on twitter, demi moore and ashton kutcher were married for 41 kim kardashian marriages. now, demi needs a change to her handle of mrskuchar. i vote for great catch. what do you think? a lot of websites are calling on suggestions. robin? >> all right, andrea. >>> joaning us now, alecia quarrels. the a.p. received a statement from demi's people. you had no idea it was coming? >> we actually broke this story. this is sad. but i will say shocking. there were allegations in september that he had cheated on her. they had been tweeting back and forth. she said she's the only one that has her own back. she put out a statement. it wasn't a joint statement. it was i have decided to leave the marriage. >> normally with a celebrity couples, you receive a joint statement. >> exactly. this was different. as a mother and a wife, there are vows that she holds sacresa. read into that what you want. >> it's difficult, especially when you're in a fish bowl like they are. >> people are playing into the age difference. and she was a bigger star than he was when they first got together. how does that play in? >> there are challenges with

moore at 6 p.m. eastern time, you can watch that at booktv.org. well, one more call-in segment on booktv on c-span2 coming up, and that's with jim lehrer. recently, mr. lehrer sat down for our "after words" program with gloria of cnn to talk about "tension city." here's a little bit of video, then we'll be back live with mr. lehrer. >> guest: presidential debates have become the only time with with -- where the candidates, usually two, sometimes three, are on the same stage at the same time talking about the same things. and they come usually in october with the election pretty close, maybe a month or only a month or less away. the polls show that in up in probably 90% or more of the people have already made a decision as to who, for whom they're going to vote. but for whom they're going to vote decision, some of them are leaning, some of them are not, and mostly what they want to do, the issues are pretty much on the table, and people have decided whether they're in favor of lock boxes for social security or debt ceiling -- >> host: al gore. [laughter] >> guest: right, whatever. all those decisions have been made by the voters. what still remains t

michael moore and the author of "the new york times" best seller, "here comes trouble: stories from my life." michael, thank you very much for joining me tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> that was mr. newt gingrich talking about occupy wall street. he really seems to have a feel for it. >> well, it's amazing that here's a movement that's seven weeks old and it was mentioned two or three times tonight in the republican debate. that's something they used to ignore that sort of thing. so that's a victory for occupy wall street. but he -- i think he's got it mixed up, what he said, if it wasn't for the corporation, there wouldn't be a park there. i seem to remember in america, parks are developed by the local governments for the people, by the people, let the people pick and do things. i don't ever remember a corporate park. >> you don't have to buy a ticket to, you know, grand central, central park and boston, these places. >> do they have to start these primaries in january? i don't want these to be the end -- >> we have a little subject change possibility here. we have breaking news from penn state. a bad week for penn state. >> yeah. >> the trustees have just voted to oust coach j