mr. sean's r skaunz about mr.an she is has been suspended without pay and that is not acceptable and made clear i can also say what's been recorded in the media there's no public health issue that as raw water reservoir and he a that water is treated b.a. before it gets to the users. >> mr. rose to our report. >> supervisor christensen and others on page 89 or 9 we report the subject 9 millions to the agreement with hd r engineering will come from savings in other water system improvement projects within the peninsula region we note table 2 that reflects the cast orders not to exceed $18 million on page 9 we recommend you approve that resolution. >> thank you any other questions or comments from colleagues seeing none open this up to public comment any public comment on item 3 seeing none, public comment is closed. >> marking call the next item. >> i'm sorry. >> i move to approve. >> sorry item 3 we have a motion from supervisor mar to forward this out with a positive recommendation we'll take that without objecti

mr. fowler? >> hi sean, thank you for having me. >> you know to get into the dnc you need a picture id? >> that is not true i didn't need a picture id -- i had a delegate -- >> the naacp convention, richard, you were probably there. i needed an id to get in. >> i was in las vegas, but didn't need an id. >> but for houston you did. >> in las vegas, i didn't need an id. >> you are the only one that i know apparently you're so loved, you just walk in and play the celebrity card i guess and walk right through the gate. i needed an id to get it. and on top of that it is very difficult to get it. but the point here is how do you equate the voting rights act, with showing an id to get to vote so we can keep honesty and integrity in our elections, how do you like that? i like john legend as a musician but he doesn't know anything about politics. >> well, i think he is saying a great deal here, one, the voting right act is tied up right now, this is the first time in american history we don't have bipartisan support in passing the voting rights act. you have to ask yourself why they refuse to pa

mr. fowler? >> hi, sean. thanks for having me. >> you know -- you know to get into the dnc you need a picture id, right? >> that's not true. i didn't -- >> oh, right -- >> i didn't need a picture id. i had a delegate. [ overlapping speakers ] >> naacp convention needed an id to get in there. >> didn't need an id for that either. >> for houston you did. >> in las vegas i didn't need an id. >> apparently you're so loved you don't need id you walk in and play the celebrity card and you walk right through gate. i don't know that's for most people. >> come on, you don't love me? >> no, i needed an id to get in. and on top of that it was very difficult to get in. but the point here is why -- how do you equate the voting rights act with showing an id to get to vote so we can keep honesty and integrity in our elections? how do you make that? john legend is a musician but doesn't know anything about politics. >> well, i think he's saying a great deal here. one, the voting rights act is now currently tied up in the uni

in the course of researching one of 50 houses, my son sean found the letters of mrs. adams, those of abigail and as my family might say, for better or worse or forever. i have been engaged with the family papers and the family and there was no turning back. somehow, given my fascination with how and why our nation was cobbled together, it is john and abigail and john quincy vb version of this riveting story that i have the most compelling on hand. and i am not alone at my error. in the past year or so i heard the eminent historian, gordon would speak about the papers of john adams, which he had edited for the library of america. the other presidents will make up one volume of peace. jon kyl for because he was such a splendid writer and would have been a novelist where certain to which i must add that it's obvious he didn't know abigail because he would've got the same abigail to all the world knows now, but didn't then. she was like a starlet when i discovered her. she stood for so many names that feminists have always tangled over, such as women not to have the vote

sean. give it up for mr. donald trump. you all doing okay? >> thank you. thank you everybody. >> they have chairs. or do you want to stand? >> we'll stand. let's stand. >> okay. first question. it's great to see you. >> nice to see you. >> don't read into this. this is a donald trump -- do not take that as an indication that i am committed. i still haven't made up my mind. >> very well. >> i'm going to get fired in a minute. all right. you know what, the first question, many of my friends ask, okay. you kind of flirted with running before -- >> primarily. i did. i thought romney could do it and he let us down. i did. i love what i'm doing. look. i love building. i'm building all over the world. i love it. more than anything else i love it. but i love this country. my children have grown. they are very, very esconfidenced in the company. i have great executives. i can let them run things and i have no problem. when you're building it is very hard for a person like me to run because i have a lot of things happening. a politician, they run. what do they do? t

sean. >> here i am. >> give it up for mr. donald trump. ya'll doing okay? >> thank you. >> they have chairs. or will we stand? >> let's stand. >> okay. first question. by the way, it's great to see you? >> nice to see you. >> don't read into this. do not take that as an indication that i am committed. >> buy them at macy's. that's right. >> i am going to get fired. the first question, many of my friends ask, okay. you kind of flirted with running before? >> yeah, i did. i thought romney could do it, and he let us down. i love building. i am building all over the oral. i love it. more than anything else, i love it. but i love this country. my children now have grown. yvonka, eric, they are ensconced in the country. i can let them run things but when you are building it's hard for a person like me to run because i have a lot of things happening. a politician, they run. what do they do? run, run, lose, they run. with me, i give up a lot when i do this. i already told the apprentice people, nbc wanted to renew. i said, i am doing something else. it's very impor

sean, go ahead. >> caller: hello mr. williams. i wanted to say i attended benjamin franklin in boston for a couple of semesters and i just wanted to know what struck me about that school was the racial diversity and not once did i hear anybody talk about the race thing. i had a couple of quick questions in the first one is don't you think the hbcu organization is perpetuating the racial differences and my second question is why aren't you talking about this racist president. [inaudible] post our apologies president williams. >> guest: that's okay, i missed the second part anyway but i will say we have hbcus have never rejected anybody of any color. our notion as i spent to make ourselves available and accessible to all and i would also say while we continue to exist is not to continue to perpetuate any differences or separation but rather it's an opportunity for us to continue to serve our population the same way that i worked at notre dame for many years and i worked at georgetown for many years and they have heritages. they have

mr. mayor, thank you. >> this is dangerous, sean. it isn't funny. >> i agree with you. >> unfortunately they do it in such a way you laugh, but this is becoming extremely dangerous. we are encouraging them to come and hit us. >> thank you for being with us. joining us now u.s. army veteran and a christian says the american government is not doing enough to defeat isis. he joined the forces of the kurdish militia. he's fighting terrorists. he's on the ground undisclosed location in syria, jordan matson is with us. jordan, i read two reports today. one was that isis is harvesting organs as reported to the u.n. by an iraqi diplomat. and the second is isis documents showing the selling of christian and yazidi women. for example, if they're between the ages of 1 and 9 that would be equivalent of $160 u.s. age of 20 $146 40 and 50 $42.10. have you heard these things have you seen these things yourself? >> yes, sir. as for the organs i believe that probably would happen. but for prices, it goes on what they think the girls' worth in terms o

sean. >> thank up mr. speaker majority leader. on behalf of the 3 million people i represent, north american building trades i want to thank you for your that nasty in not giving up on this project. we're excited to be at the point. we're excited with the ceremony today and we urge the president of the united states to put our men and women back to work across the length of this pipeline as soon as possible. we urge the president to sign the bill. thank you. >> well, the new majority is getting congress back to work for the american people. passing a bipartisan jobs and infrastructure bill like keystone represents another step along that path. i'd like to recognize a few members who made that possible. first is the bill's name sake. john ho van has literally been a warrior on this issue. he fought hard for years. he joined alliances across the aisle and no matter how long it took, the senator never gave up. he never doubted that common sense would eventually prevail in the senate. then there's senator ma call ski. she's a gifted b

sean? >> caller: boo-yah, from sunny southern california, mr. cramer! >> nice. what's happening?> caller: first off, i want to thank you for everything you do for the individual investor and i can't reiterate enough what a funny and entertaining guy you are. >> thank you! >> caller: the stock i'm calling about is dorvo. >> that's great. let's go to chance in california. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. gncr. >> the stock is down 40 straight points. this was a horrible quarter. i mean i got to tell you, i was kind of blown away by how bad it was. i would have preannounced it let us know ahead of time exactly how bad things were. they really botched the launch. it was a terrible quarter. a jobe-like quarter. it was embarrassing. that said they can redo their game plan. they can do better than that and they know that. that was a really bad quarter. i still like the stock down here because it's fallen so much, but that was the worst quarter of 2015. larry in indiana, larry? >> caller: baa baa baa boo-yah, jim from southern indiana. how are you? >> nice what's up? >> caller: i

sean smoot. >> thank you mr. chairman. i want to thank the panel for their very compelling testimony, all three of you did a very nice job framing the issues. i want to go back and talk -- ask a question of dr. miller. we have heard a lot of testimony with regard to procedural justice, both external procedurallity and internal procedural justice within the departments, and i noticed in your testimony that you indicated the greatest source of stress was organizational for police officers. i'm wondering if you can perhaps give us some insight how procedural justice being instituted within departments might be helpful in that regard. >> well, i want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to discuss something that i didn't have room to fit into my five-minute presentation so you gave me the perfect opening. this is a concept from organizational psychology, the difference between what is called v-transcribetive justice and procedural justice. let's see you and i have a dispute and we go to an arbitrator to decide the disput

sean smoot. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. chairman? >> oh, i'm sorry. >> the perspective from the sheriffs. >> i'm sorry. >> we echo many of my colleagues' comments. the one cautionary point i would make is that -- and i agree the full funding for cops. we also believe that it's a program and an office and operation that needs to have a better profile. we do just push put a cautionary note out there that as we drive for a higher goal of officers and deputies on the force and in the field there's a lagging cost to that. and we all have to be very sensitive to that. at the end of the day, what is that cost, who has to pay it? and, obviously, from the sheriffs' perspectives as they're locally elected, those costs often come down to the county. so we put a cautionary tale out there. while we support it, we recognize most importantly there is that trailing cost factor. >> thank you all very much. sean smoot. >> i'd like to, first of all thank the panel for their very good testimony this afternoon. thank all of you who were able to travel to

sean. >> give it up for mr. donald trump. you all doing okay? they have chairs. or do you want to stand? >> we'll stand. let's stand. >> ok. first question. it's great to see you. >> nice to see you. >> don't read into this. this is donald trump. do not take that as an indication that i am committed. you flirted with running the last time. >> i thought romney could do it and he let us down. i'm building all over the world. i love it. i love this country. my children are grown people he are ensconced in the company. i have great executives. i can let them run things and i have no problem. when you're building it is very hard for a person like me to run because i have a lot of things happening. a politician, they run. what do they do? they run, they run. they lose. they win. they run. with me i give up a lot. i already told the apprentice people. nbc wanted to renew and i said i'm doing something else that is very important to me. i'm doing something very important. i am looking at it very seriously. i don't want what happened to mitt romney to happen again. that w

. >> ok, thank you very much, sean mccarthy, president of the canadian committee for word press freedom talking to us live from canada. >> we can talk to mr. robinson live from london. how does bail work in egypt? >> well, the egyptians have been given bail, and as has mr. fahmy, although he's had to put down what's called a reconnaissance some $40,000 will have to be deposited and i'm sure will be and he'll be reds. frankly, they should have gotten bail 407 days ago. this is still part of a cat and mouse game that the egyptian government and its mixed little judges are playing with innocent journalists. and for all the nonsense that's been talked about diplomacy and canadian diplomats this case reveals the hopelessness of western diplomacy. they should have got their people out if diplomacy has any affect on a military and authoritarian regime, but of course it doesn't. what has happened is that the cat and mouse game has been effective, no one is covering the opposition in egypt because the media are afraid to do so, and so this goes on. the appeal court earlier this week said there was no evidence against mr. fally and mr. greste or mr

mr. obama? and ironically you brought up slavery in the united states. and what's ironic about it sean, is if abraham lincoln took the position of barack obama, it would have been something like this. lincoln saying we've had slavery on every continent in every country since the beginning of mankind. the egyptians enslaved the jews, the romans enslaved the christians. slavery is almost a human natural act, is it not? and lincoln would say following obama's argument don't get on your high horse. this is not an existential threat. obama said the other day the genocide in the middle east. and lincoln might say, why in the world would i send hundreds and thousands of men to their death to end slavery? this what obama is saying and doing is the lowest of the low now. he really is not a leader of a great people. he's not a leader of a great nation. he is stuck in his own ideology. he's stubborn and ignorant at the same time. there are black christians and black muslims in africa who are being slaughtered. they don't want to hear about the jim crow laws. there are christians, other muslims be

sean. >> thank you, mr. speaker. majority leader. on behalf of the three million people that i represent, north america's building trades, i want to thank you for your tenacity in not giving on this middle class job producing, private sector funded project. we are excited to be at this point. we are excited with the ceremony today. and we urge the president of the united states to put our men and women back to work across the length of this pipeline as soon as possible. we urge the president to sinet bill. thank you. >> the new majority is getting congress back to work for the american people. passing a bipartisan jobs and infrastructure bill like keystone represents another step along that path. i'd like to recognize a few members who made that possible. first, is the bill's namesake, john holbin has literally been a warrior on this issue. he fought hard for years. he joined alliances across the aisle. and no matter how long it took, he never, never gave up. he never doubted that common sense would eventually prevail in the senate.

with us now wisconsin republican sean duffy member on oversight and investigations, he is one of the lawmakers who called for this field hearing into senator baldwin. mrfy, representative duffy, good to have you here tonight. what do you think she's guilty of here? i mean she says that her office sent back letters. but the whistle blower basically said they reached out several times and it took from summer until really january to get any kind of action on three people's loss of life. >> a sad story that continues. the chain reaction of stories that have come out about mismanagement of wisconsin international v.a. system. so a year ago actually in march of last year constituents had reached out to senator baldwin to let her know there were problems at the v.a. and he did receive the report in the fall. and she didn't do anything. and that could have been an honest mistake. but she hasn't talked about that. the real issue here martha, is the fact that senator baldwin fired the staffer that was working on this case and then tried to use taxpayer money as hush money for that staffer so she wouldn't talk about what happened. and what's happening here in th

with us now wisconsin republican sean duffy member on oversight and investigations, he is one of the lawmakers who called for this field hearing into senator baldwin. mrntative duffy, good to have you here tonight. what do you think she's guilty of here? i mean she says that her office sent back letters. but the whistle blower basically said they reached out several times and it took from summer until really january to get any kind of action on three people's loss of life. >> a sad story that continues. the chain reaction of stories that have come out about mismanagement of wisconsin international v.a. system. so a year ago actually in march of last year constituents had reached out to senator baldwin to let her know there were problems at the v.a. and he did receive the report in the fall. and she didn't do anything. and that could have been an honest mistake. but she hasn't talked about that. the real issue here martha, is the fact that senator baldwin fired the staffer that was working on this case and then tried to use taxpayer money as hush money for that staffer so she wouldn't talk about what happened. and what's happening here in the story is

sean. >> here i am. give it up for mr. donald trump. you all doing okay?t to stand. >> let's stand. >> okay. first question. by the way it is great to see you. >> nice to see you. >> don't read into this. this is a donald trump tie. don't take this as an indication that i'mzv committed. >> bought at macy's that's right. >> i'm going to get fired here in a minute. the first question many of my friends ask, okay, you kind of flirted with running before. >> last time primarily, i d. and i thought romney could do it and he let us down. i love building. i'm building all over the world. more than anything else i love it. my children have grown now, ivanka, don, eric and i can let them run things and i have no problem. but when you build things, it is hard to let someone run because you have things happening. what does a politician do. they run and run. when i do this i give up a lot. nbc wanted to renew and i said i'm doing something else. so i'm looking at it very seriously. i don't want what happened to mitt romney to happen again because that was a tremendous