. >> mr. moore? >> i just said the fact that we recommend to forward without recommendation does not mean that the board of supervisors will not read what staff recommended. let's just be real. so that's all i have to say. >> all right. commissioners there are two motions that both have been second the first is to forward without recommendation. on that motion, commissioner antonini, no, hillis, no, moore? aye, commissioner wu, aye, fong aye, that motion fails 3-2 although you don't formally need to adopt that motion. the second motion presented by commissioner hillis and seconded by antonini is to consider the same motion suggested by commissioner wu just clarifying that the recommendation included exploration of prioritizing projects. on that motion, antonini, aye, hillis, aye, moore aye; wu, aye, fong. so this motion passes unanimously 5-0. all right. >> commissioners that will place you under item 13 for case no. 204 -- request for conditional use authorization? >> good afternoon commissioners, m

i have to ask mr. moore a respectful question. >> host: okay, we're listening, steve, go ahead. >> caller: all right. i'm a baritone, a singer, and i sing in a roman catholic -- something that was unheard of -- i sing in the choir at the first baptist church of cleveland, ohio, proudly. the reverend doctor is tremendous, and i listen avidly to his sermon, and i just wanted to ask mr. moore on what basis he says that the holy family, st. joseph, his lawful wife, mary, and our lord jesus christ were illegal immigrants. i think that's prudent to the topic. >> host: are you saying they were illegal immigrants in your opinion? >> caller: he said they were illegal immigrants, and i'm just asking on what basis do thaw say that? >> host: to you. >> guest: i said earlier when we welcome the soldier and stranger among us, those who are undocumented in the strange land, remember, our lord jesus, himself, was an immigrant in egypt, our lord's parents took him into egypt after the threat that was coming to herrod living

joining us from washington, d.c., what say you about this, mr. moore? >> great to be with you.s a smart political move by the president. he was coming under attack from a lot of republicans for not being, you know, susceptible to same cut in salary that federal workers are, and i think this is a shrewd political move. members of congress should take a 5% cut. i'd permanently cut that pay by 5%. just in terms of fairness, and i hate to use that word, but i think it's a very good policy. dagen: in terms of the political momentum, how much does he get? when you say "shrewd," i think it means we'd have long lasting impact on the political pop pew particularity, think it will? >> maybe. it's a small gesture, but important. i applaud him for it. i'm not saying he's doing this for political reasons. i think he does feel kind of a brotherhood with the federal employees, and, look, i live in washington, d.c., people on my street are furloughed. there is the pain here, and i think the shared sacrifice is a kind of a good message, but the bigger message here, if i may -- dagen: absolutely

is tremendous and i listen adamantly to his service and i just want to ask wherer that -- mr. mooreereys that joseph, mary illegal immigrants. host: are you saying they were illegal immigrants? caller: he said they were illegal immigrants, and asking what basis does he used to say that? guest: i said earlier when we are welcoming the sojourner into a strange land that we need to recognize that our lord jesus was an immigrant in egypt. his parents took him into the egypt after the threat coming into arid after living in a strange land in exile. people that follow the lord jesus have compassion upon people who are taking their children out of difficult situations, going into a strange land where they do not know the people, do not have connections or support networks and show mercy to them. host: go get some coffee, stephen, and we will move on to bobby in oklahoma. , bobby. caller: how are you? host: good. caller: you have had callers today that take it as a secular war on christianity -- this gay marriage issue. i am a homosexual. i am almost 40 years old. i was raged -- raised in t

seek out mr. moore -- seco vista more, you talked about immigrants.s the southern baptist convention not a very wealthy convention? guest: we would largely be a lower or middle class convention. seco -- six months ago did you not have someone have to step down because they stole money? guest: no. caller: my comment is if you have an attitude like that, who is going to feed those people. " because we have enough financial problems in this country in my closing argument is if we stop complaining and we start doing something about it, and so start changing in this country. host: all right, david. but get a response here it guest: many -- let's get a response. guest: many of the immigrants are not coming to this country to take, but get a better future for their children. of course, the children -- the church needs to be on the front lines of ministry to all of those that are impoverished and vulnerable, putting immigrants in our communities, and that is what churches are doing. go to an evangelical church and are a roman catholic church, and you will pro

moore? >> i want to thank mr. side who has done an excellent job to put this together and guide us through it. i also want to mention for all planning commissioners that this is first time in my time in the commission for a model of grading policy, there are many other issues by which this commission could organize together with other commission to address policies on other issues, housing etc. in this particular case it's exciting and exhilarating time because working with three commissioners from the small business commission, their director and mr. cider create a high level of dialogue which is truly amazing. since there was not a lot of turnover, except for commissioner miguel, it created like a continuity which allowed to really dig deep as far as quite a few of the commissioners of small business owners themselves, but it did not over step into areas where there was not really collective expertise. i personally wanted to take more time to find it very -- enriching as part of the scope. >> most of us remember

mr. speaker. today the telegraph reports that 1 million people have been declared -- does this include people like my constituent, michael moore, who despite his disability was declared fit for work in july 2011? mr. speaker, michael died in february this year at age 56. >> i'm very sorry i'm enough of the whole house about the loss of her constituent. but i'm sure that she and, indeed, i would've that everyone in this house would except that it is necessary to have a system to check who is available for work and who is able to work and who is not. and the whole point of the employment and support allowance program is that we judge those people who can work but need extra help, and those who can't work who should always be looked after. i find it extraordinary that hands are shaking in the party opposite. i thought it was the labour party not the welfare party. >> it is essential that this government continues much-needed welfare reform because coupled with the term is increase in private sector jobs at one and a quarter million, it's having a real effect with on the point of falling to 7.4 -- urged the prime minister to stay

mr. speaker. today's "daily telegraph" reports one million people are being declared fit for work by the d.w.p. and does it include my constituent michael moore who despite multiple illnesses and disability was declared fit for work july 2011. mr. speaker, michael died in february this year, age just 56. >> i'm very sorry on behalf of the whole house about the loss of her constituent, but i'm sure that she and, indeed, i would have thought everyone in the house would accept that it is necessary to have a system to check who is available for work and who is able to work and who is not. of the hole point employment and support program is we judge those people who can work but need extra help and those who can't work who should always be looked after. i find it extraordinary heads are shaking in the party opposite. i thought it was the labor party, not the welfare party. >> amber rudd. >> it is essential this government continue with much needed welfare reform because coupled with the tremendous increase of private sector jobs of 1.25 million is having a real effect in hastings and rye with unemployment falling 7.4%. could i urge the prime minis

declared -- does this include people like my constituent, michael moore, who depite his disability was declared fit for work in july 2011? mr. speaker, michael died in february this year at age 56. >> i'm very sorry i'm enough of the whole house about the loss of her constituent. but i'm sure that she and, indeed, i would've that everyone in this house would except that it is necessary to have a system to check whois available for work and who is able to work and who is not. and the whole point of the employment and support allowance program is that we judge those people who can work but need extra help, and those who can't work who should always be looked after. i find it extraordinary that hands are shaking in the party opposite. i thought it was the labour party not the welfare party. >> it is essential that this government continues much-needed welfare reform because coupled with the term is increase in private sector jobs at one and a quarter million, it's having a real effect with on the point of falling to 7.4 -- urged the prime minister to stay on this track and to make the difficult decisions when he has to for the

mr. william to explain the dr about the green rule. ask him to explain what is behind that finding? >> commissioner moore, steve williams again. the dr came on file before i came to the board. i believe it's related to non-native species. would it be grass put in it or other plants put in it that weren't native to the area. but i don't know for sure. >> thank you. >> call the question, please. >> commissioners on that motion to not take dr, borden, sugaya, wu, that motion passes unanimously 7-0. item 17. request for discretionary review. >> commissioner sugaya? >> yes. i have to ask the commission for recusal. my company actually offered a report on the historic significance of this building and therefore the owner of the property is our client, was our client. >> commissioner moore? request from commissioner sugaya to be recused. >> on the motion of commissioner sugaya's recusal. borden, wu, aye, fong aye, that motion passes 6-0 with commissioner antonini absent. >> good afternoon commissioners i'm lindsey on the department staff. since it's bereaved abbreviated on the dr case. the project on bruce street includes lateral add

moore. >> we received these last evening, a letter from the director of the small business commission forward i by mr. shulman fully supporting it. i think that the business commission, together with the director, is making every effort to get the word out and there are many people working in the same direction here. i support. this >> commissioner wu. >> just wanted to clarify that's a motion to approve with the modifications suggested by staff. >> second. >> commissioners, on that motion to adopt a recommendation to the board of supervisors approving the ordinance with modifications, commissioner antonini? >> aye. >> commissioner hillis? >> aye. >> commissioner moore? >> aye. >> commissioner wu? >> aye. >> and commission president fong? >> aye. >> so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously 5 to 0. >> let's go one more. >> one more? okay.

mr. speaker. nice to talk to you. >> good to be with you. >>> coming up next, remembering roger ebert. director michael moore tells me how the great ebert changed his life. >> announcer: you never know when, but thieves can steal your identity and turn your life upside down. >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you 15% today if you open up a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mind. >> announcer: just one little piece of information and they can open bogus accounts, stealing your credit, your money and ruining your reputation. that's why you need lifelock to relentlessly protect what matters most... [beeping...] helping stop crooks before your identity is attacked. and now you can have the most comprehensive identity theft protection available today... lifelock ultimate. so for protection you just can't get anywhere else, get lifelock ultimate. >> i didn't know how serious identity theft was until i lost my credit and eventually i lost my home. >> announcer: credit monitoring is not enough, because it tells you after the fact, sometimes as much as 30 days later. with lifelock, as soon as our netwo

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mr. gary g. miller of california for today and for the balance of the week and ms. moore of wisconsin for today. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the requests are granted. under the speaker's announced policy of january 3, 2013, the gentleman from texas, mr. burgess, is recognized for 60 minutes as the designee of the majority leader. mr. burgess: i thank the speaker for the recognition. i thank the house leadership for allowing me to utilize this hour, to talk about some of the coming effects of the affordable care act. but first i do want to take a moment to join with so many of my colleagues who just spoke on the floor in acknowledging the sacrifices that were made by first responders, people who ran toward the sound of the destruction this afternoon in boston, and certainly we recognize that even now, at this late hour, doctors and nurses are working in the emergency rooms in boston to try to provide comfort to the afflicted and save life and limb for those who were damaged this afternoon. an act so astonishing in its cruelty it is difficult to comprehend.

mr. president, you got your tax increase in january, we're done raising taxes. bill: steve, thank you. of steve mooreparsing the language for us. thank you, steve. >> thank you, bill. take care. bill: martha, what's next? martha: the case against the boston bombing suspect, we'll talk to the prosecutor from the shoe-bomber trial, and get his thoughts. bill: a lot of interesting thoughts. a 8th grader arrested for wearing a controversial t-shirt. what us did it say on the man's t-shirt? why he was accused nearly starting a riot. >> i never thought it would go this far because, honestly i don't see a problem with this. there shouldn't be a problem with this. we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed: the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ pair bill: should