mr. weiner are champions of parks and open space.hey know that being champions for parks and open space are being champions for climate resolution and champions for all of that. and we have a organization that creates access to communities for access to nature for all. we do that with mayor lee on parks around the city including vodecker park a couple of miles away. and what this bill is starting to figure out is how we solve the issue of population growth, of the scarcaty of land for parks and open space, and the increase of costs for parks and open space. and this bill is solving -- it is beginning to be a piece of the puzzle to solve all of that an as we do work around the country, we are looking at this as a model in communities across the country and in communities across the state. this is an example of how your leadership in sacramento is responsible for passing impactable policies that are going to make a difference for real neighborhoods. this is something that folks in their communities are going to feel. so we're very exci

mr. weiner in the very first words that came on this mouth early on, he said mr. moore was a sexual predator. just think about what he is saying. what if i were to: yesterday morning, just what if and i would've said to you, mr. weiner, i was your next-door neighbor when i was a little boy and you sodomized me when i was six years old. that would've been an allegation, right? he said that mr. moore was a sexual predator based on three or four or 514 women. i don't know how many have come forward. .- five or 14 women i don't know how many have come forward. i could've made an allegation. would that have made him a sexual predator because i'm a delegation? come on, folks. host: that was peter weiner on our program. it was sunday morning, i believe . if viewers want to go back and watch that segment. you can watch all of our segments on c-span.org. always available on our website. in terms of the accusations and those who have accused roy moore of sexual misdeeds and targeting minors in the past, doug jones, a democrat in that race, the senate democratic candidate fo

mr. president? go to asia, eat steak, try not to start a war. we have billionaires who need money over here. remember anthony weiner?21-month prison sentce minor. oh, you didn't hear about that? how long until he gets a little trunk on toilet wine and tries to send a picture of his penis through a prison pay phone? [ laughter ] congratulations are in order for shalane flanagan who yesterday became first american woman in 40 years -- [ applause ] -- to win the new york city marathon. [ cheers and applause ] it's a 26-mile-long race. she finished it in 2 hours, 53 minutes and 26 minutes. she beat a three-time winner from kenya, mr kary keitany. she may have been a little overconfident. she stopped at shake shack and had some women. nice to see an american women win something this year. we have a jam packed show for you tonight. in san pedro, california, music from brad paisley and john fogerty. and from the world series champion houston astros, shortstop carlos correa is with us tonight. [ applause ] by the way, l.a. is the only city where carlos correa wouldn't get booed after winning the world series. moments after

mr. president? go to asia, have fun, eat steak, try not to start a war, we'll be fine. we have billionaires who need money over here. remember anthony weinerician who had more trouble with twitter than donald trump? anthony weiner today began a 21-month prison sentence for sexting with a minor. [ audience moaning ] oh, you didn't hear about that? how long until he gets a little drunk on toilet wine through a prison pay phone? [ laughter ] congratulations are in order for shalane flanagan who yesterday became the first american woman in 40 years -- [ cheers and applause ] -- to win the new york city marathon. [ cheers and applause ] it's a 26-mile-long race. she finished in 2:26:53. i honestly don't think i could drive 26 miles in new york in 2 hours and 26 minutes. she beat a three-time winner from kenya, mary keitany. defending champ. she may have been a little overconfident. halfway through the race she stopped at shake shack and had an order of cheese fries. nice to see an american women win something this year. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] we have a jam packed show for you tonight. from the battleship "iowa" down in san pedro,

mr. fager two questions i'd like to ask about cbs news or "60 minutes." did anybody ever ask the question, who initialated the weiner investigation -- initiated the weiner investigation? the second one is, has anybody asked how can you improve obamacare? cbs or "60 minutes." >> i'm sorry. obamacare and the first one. >> anybody ask the question who initiated the weiner investigation about the e-mails -- >> sorry, no. i don't know anything about that. i do know that we do work on healthcare issues, and it's actually a beat for us as well. it matters so much. and i would hope that just knowing what i know about health care and growing up in the house of a physician, we've got a massive probable tom that obamacare didn't tackle and it's about cost and the idea of how much we spend on health care is outrageous, and i don't understand -- the obamacare took care of -- made it universal which i guess is a good thing, but it also is a 2,000 page bill. so, which is outrageous and everybody that their fingers in it. i just think that as reporters, the onus is on to us help people better understand what is wrong and what is ri

mr. tom nolan, back here joining us. couldn't keep him away from this event. 12 years of leadership on the board of directors. it is too bad senator scott weiner couldn't be here because he was such a wind in the sail of getting transportation victories and we need that kind of leadership for these hard fights. i really want to re-emphasize the vision of this city and the residents of this city. we truly are a world-class city. if that is not a testament to it, i don't know what is. so, thank you all for the vision of implementing this service and let's get this train on the road. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, ed . i didn't see the former chair here. now he is the former chair. i don't have to acknowledge him because he is not my boss anymore. [laughter] but i do want to give a special shout-out to tom nolan. under his leadership of the board that we brought forward the central subway and brought forward this procurement and we would not be here but for not his leadership. thank you for that. [applause] and so with all of the fire power that you've heard from represented here that put together the money, that put together the leadership,

mr. turner, five minutes. >> thank you, gentlemen. there have been controversies before about content on each of your platforms, from democrat anthony weiner on twitter with issues on facebook of isis and terrorism recruitment, and radicalization, to concerns with google and biases of search engines. there's a concern about algorithms and data and misrepresentation of material, how individuals are targeted. and that really is my question that i have to you, because the last questioner made an excellent point, it's not just the postings that occurred because you talk of yourself as being communications vehicles. many times you're not looked at as neutral communications vehicles. the content on users, the posting also ads -- the organizations were paid in order to be able to post these ads and that's where my question goes, is that because you're not viewed as a neutrality communication vehicle when someone posts an ad, your algorithms, targeting, insertion of your manner in which you access those that are accessing your content, also influences the process. what did you do when you received these payments for these ads? i was just in monten