mr. williams. but this is one big mess. and the national media is not demanding answers nor did governor romney during the foreign policy debate. by the way, despite that interview with mr. obama, the factor at 8:00 last night beat the nbc program rock center in total audience, which is kind of amazing. getting back to libya. my view is this: muslim terrorists were tracking ambassador stevens. they had heavy weapons at the ready. and saw an opening to attack in benghazi. there is nothing spontaneous about that. the cia was caught napping, then froze when all hell broke loose. apparently not understanding rescue options or what was at stake. when the damage and death became fully known, the obama administration tried to manage it, rather than report it. and so chaos developed. people like u.n. ambassador susan rice, as well as white house spokesperson jay carney did not assess the situation correctly to the public. talking points believes carney and rice were told by the public what to say but by whom? that is the question t

mr. mauroff and we have william walker. >> i'm sorry, that is mr. hogan. sorry about that. >> seats 1 and 36789 >> hello. i live about six blocks from balboa park and homeowner and have been in the neighborhood for about six years. we formed a group of neighborhoods called the friends of balboa park playground. a lost family families with kids in the neighborhood that resulted in about a million mrs. dollars of renovations to balboa park. the playground, the skatepark and other improvements that have benefited our community. on behalf of the neighborhood and a homeowner and someone really interested in improving our community and making sure it meets everybody's needs. i have been involved on a social service level boys and girls club and have built partnerships to get things down and would love to use that experience. just our commitment to the neighborhood and community to serve balboa park. >> thank you, mr. mauroff, you applied om for seat 3, would you like to amend that? >> i thought seat 3 was the most approximate. >> we heard from mr. walker already

mr. william walker for seat 4, mr. daniel weaver for seat 5 and miss veronica garcia for seat 8. we can forward that as a recommendation to the full board and do that without opposition. i want to thank our three other applicants that are here today. there will be to be a role and voice for us either as applying for future seats or to be engaged in many of our other task force committees, thank you for being here. madame clerk if you could read item 3. hearing to consider appoint one member to the graffiti advisory board. there is one seat and one applicant. >> i believe the applicant is here, mr. [tkpw*-eurg/]. grgich. it's the same format as before. >> my name is michael grgich and i'm 17 years old and i go to gateway high school. it is in district 5 and i live in district 8. i believe that graffiti is an endemic problem in the city. i have been affected by it in my own personal property and my family has as well. and many people i know. while it's not a high-profile problem that gets a lot of attention,ti think it's one that ought to be solved and one that will improve the qua

thank you my pleasure yeah just to put this in context mr williams you had money in a segregated customer account with pair or grand quite a bit of money according to a what you told me in a phone conversation we had have you gotten any back. no i haven't no i have not ok so no money back from peregrine and as we know because we've covered this extensively this fraud by the c.e.o. was going on under the nose of regulators for years he was falsifying bank statements using a phony p.o. box and while the c a t c is old similarly the regulator in response that's responsible there is what's called a self regulatory organization the n.s.a. the national futures association which was responsible for much of the day to day policing in the auditing and in fact audited p.f.g. in two thousand and ten and two thousand and eleven it found nothing so are these the folks that you really hold responsible. i do and i am a former member of the board member of the n.s.a. it is their responsibility they are charged with keeping the markets fair not only for their brokerage firms themselves because they can be

mr. williams kept on trying to fight. and like i do with everybody in here, your first offense for fighting's gonna be 10 days. >> oh, man. come on, man. i mean, come on, hale... i comply with everything the officers have asked me to do. i've been in here. i ain't been kicking on no doors. i ain't been causing no ruckus or nothing. >> sign right there and right there. >> [ sighs ] that's just bull[bleep] man. lose all the way around. lose my money, lose my commissary, and lose my privileges. >> you want to sign that? >> that don't even make sense, man. you know me. collins, that don't even make sense. >> all right, let me explain something to you real quick, all right? i ain't got nothing to do with this, but i'm just witnessing this. however [clears throat] you know what this started from. >> dude's trying to steal my [bleep] >> what's it originally started from? it started from putting money on an account illegally. >> i ain't know nothing about that was illegal. >> no, man. >> come on! i ain't never had a problem with

mr. williams asked about libya. >> we will see if he thinks it's as questionable as some in his onus department. >> bill: what do you think is going to happen if wimsz doesn't is ask him. >> i think is he going to have to answer to the factor. is he going to take a beating in the no spin zone. i have been there brian. >> bill: too late now, did you the interview already. jeff dunham on deck. he says there are many dummies this political season and he will prove it to us. o'reilly on letterman last night. we will tell you some the highlights. and we're coming right back. bill bill back of the book segment tonight, one of the hottest comedians in the country our pal van thrill quis jeff dunham, he has a variety of dummies very eager to comment on the presidential election. >> got into another argument on the phone today, didn't you. >> calls right back, did you hang up on me? i said i don't know. did it sound something like this? click. >> bill: walter, i wanted to talk to you because you are one of the phonings and you are supporting governor romney for president. why? >> well, i think there is

mr. williams. however he he has said negative things about conservatives on a few occasions including telling david letterman you can't say something shocking enough in some of these conservative crowds, unquote. scott pelley, the anchor of the cbs evening news has no recorded affiliations. cautious journalist who has played it pretty straight. anderson cooper an anchor man in cnn 2004 registered as a democrat. criticized the tea party saying quote tea party protesters and other voices are front and center driving moderates out of the g.o.p., unquote. pierce morgan another host on cnn, a british subject and fiercely criticized mitt romney. mr. morgan is a liberal man openly supported politicians like bill clinton. wolf blitzer also holds court on cnn. he is not registered with any political party and not given any donations. he was extremely complimentary of michelle obama's speech at the democratic convention and has criticized conservatives. in 2009 mr. blitzer suggested that the tea party is rac

mr. williams on a telephone over the years that they knew each other, he never called his phone one time missing. >> reporter: that didn't mean harvey killed steven, the defense said. steven b. was so depressed about losing his career, his father, about getting older, that he killed himself. and the medical examiner testified it was possible steven could have shot himself. what was your opinion of the idea he might have committed suicide? >> i think it was incredulous. i don't think he would have done it. >> reporter: still, it was another explanation, and the jury would have to consider it. so now the courtroom waited, and whispered. would harvey take the stand? >> i told the investigators i thought he was going to testify. and they didn't think so. they thought i was crazy. >> reporter: what made you think he would? >> well, he's a con man, and he likes to talk. and con men think they can talk themselves out of any situation. >> reporter: he was right. sure enough, harvey was confident, self-assured, had answers for almost everything. he didn't steal steven's money, he said. >> he came

mr. williams asked about libya. >> we will see if he thinks it's as questionable as some in his onus departmentl: what do you think is going to happen if wimsz doesn't is ask him. >> i think is he going to have to answer to the factor. is he going to take a beating in the no spin zone. i have been there brian. >> bill: too late now, did you the interview already. jeff dunham on deck. he says there are many dummies this political season and he will prove it to us. o'reilly on letterman last night. we will tell you some the highlights. and we're coming right back. with the spark cash card from capital one, olaf's pizza palace gets the most rewards of any small business crit card! pizza!!!!! [ garth ] olaf's small business earns 2% cash back on every purchase, everday! helium delivery. put it on my spark card! [ pop! ] [ garth ] why settle for less? great businesses deserve the most rewards! awesome!!! [ male announcer ] the spark business card from capitalne. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day! what's in your wallet? bill bill back of the book

mr. al williams declaring this black history month in san francisco.plause] and now, ladies and gentlemen, something you have been awaiting for and for me pretty special, we have a pretty special, we have a keynote speaker today, but she

me and the mrs., vanessa williams plays my wife. >> jimmy: she's great, yeah. >> yeah, she's fabulouson't even know? >> you know, i'm, i don't want to say, because -- >> jimmy: yeah, you watch. >> you know, because -- >> jimmy: it's a journey. >> yeah, well because it's new york. [ laughter ] it's a trip. and i don't really know. the guy said, you know i said, "don't tell me anything i don't need to know. because you know, if i say i'm the devil, i'm going to go on the streets, and somebody's going to want to kill me. for sure, thinking i'm the devil." [ light laughter ] you know, when i was in hawaii one time, i was at the coffee shop. and i was standing in line and i heard the voice behind me. and this guy says, i mean, if you know the show at all -- "i just want you to know, i don't blame you for killing boone." and you know -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah -- >> no, i turn around and there's this guy. he's like 6'6", you know. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and he's looking at me seriously. and i'm going like, "well, that's good, you know. because i told boone to get out of the plane. when the

mr. mayor. thank you, al williams, thank you reverend. it was great to see charles r. drew here. he was a member of my mother's family. we celebrate our family reunions in the summer. they are there and iti is great to see the school year. it is my great pleasure and honor to kick off the 2012 black history month and to share some reflection about black women and american culture and history. the publication, black history bulletin, recently devoted an entire issue to the subject and in their forward, to blackmuns dollars attributed these characteristics to black woman in america. unshakable, conflating sacrifice -- on flinching sacrifice. we know about countless women from the past to the present who have lived their lives in this way. in fact, like many of you come out my political and educational and historical education started with my family. my consciousness about being black and being proud began with the luminous woman in my life will comprise my roots, my fulcrum and my foundation. my fraternal grandmother, her father was born a slave and later became an owner of a farm

mr. william hurley . >> good morning, steve.ounds like that thing is trying to say something. >> kind of reminds you of joe biden at times, steve. you know, what you are witnessing right now is an animal who is young and learning to play sort of a rep tore of whistle clicks, and we hear something that frarchingly we want to hear in a sense. we say he's talking. you might find a dog who makes the similar sound and say he is talking but not using that language. >> steve: my wife said i thought the dog could say i love you. you are saying the an mams trying to mimic or are they communicating? >> i think it is it clear it is a mimickry moment. it is not an issue to talk. they do community with each other with body gestures and clicks and whistles. many an mams use sound to communicate a concept and not necessary low use of a language. >> steve: what got us talking about this. the whale named noc, it was smallest of the pack taken out to san diego and they he appeared to be talking to people and a navy diver in the water. who told me

mr. pete williams. just as the number of available electoral votes creates problems, contingency plan congress put together has some interesting wrinkles as well. >> two ways to get here. one is the tie you've been talking about. the other is a potential problem known as faithless electors. who you are actually voting for when you go to the polls refuse to vote for who the state voted for for president. it's happened ten times in history -- >> but never cost somebody the majority of the electoral college. >> the 12th amendment says if you don't get to 270, then have you a contingent election. house would choose the president. with each state getting one vote. you'd need at least 26 votes to win. the senate would choose the vice president with each senator getting one vote so you would need at least 51 senators to win. let's carry the tie scenarios out one step further. if the house divided equally, 25-25, they just have to keep voting. >> let me stop through because i want to get to our more interesting

mr. cruzado. >> mental health specialist william barecci has taken on cruzado's case and is counseling him as his draws near. >> so, mr. cruzado, let's talk about how you're doing as opposed to how you were doing since you cut yourself some time back. so how are you doing? >> i been doing all right. >> you feel more stable now? >> yeah. >> i'm glad to hear that. >> i don't know how long it's going to last, but it's been lasting at least a month and a half now. >> well, you continue to learn self-reliance, and that's going to be the trick, that's going to be the key. he was relatively maladjusted and unstable when i first began to see him, but he's made a lot of progress. and the progress and the credit go to the inmate's willingness to overcome their own anxieties, so when i get off this criminal charges, i can get my license, stuff like that. i can get a license for a private investigator. >> now, have you looked into that yet? >> mm-hmm. >> okay. and is there anything to prevent you from doing it? will your -- >> you just can't obtain a license once you come out as a felon. but you get your rig

the play for this program: macbeth by william shakespeare. now, your host, mr. jose ferrer. the play you're about to see is one of shakespeare's great tragedies, macbeth. you recall the story of macbeth, i'm sure. he was a scottish nobleman who was given a hint by witches that he would one day be king. he then hastened the prophecy's fulfillment by promptly murdering the king and seizing his throne. this deed, of course, is what set in motion the long train of events that make up this tragic drama. now, there are several things that we think anyone viewing this play ought to have clear in his mind if he wants to understand the play's meaning. macbeth is the shortest of shakespeare's dramas and has this swiftest tempo. everything in this play happens very fast. once the play's movement begins, and it does at once, it never slackens. each event, each episode of the plot falls on the heels of its predecessor. there are no pauses, such, for example, as the gravedigger scene in hamlet. no comic relief, with the possible exception of the drunken porter in that almost unbearably te

williams. excuse me, mr. president, shouldn't you be a little more concerned about keeping americans safe and maybe telling the truth about benghazi? here with the reaction, what the bleep just happened author, monica crowley, and juan williams. but there is no time for b.b. netanyahu, because when he meets with him, he has to meet with 10 other heads of state. >> no wonder there was no time to attend almost half of his intelligence briefings. look, we know what the president's priority is here. it is not governing and national security. it's energizing the base. that's why you see him on the urban radio shows and you see him doing jon tour the and pimp with a limp, mobilizing the kids and mobilizing the minorities. by the way, if he is worried about mobilizing the base, he has a big problem. >> gee, why does romney come on fox so often-- >>> not often enough, juan. we want him more. >> we want him more. but why does mitt romney go on kelley and michael? you know what, that's -- a lot of people -- [overlapping

joining me on the phone to talk about that is direct ed's ceo william o'brien. mr. o'brien good to have you on the program. thanks for joining us. >> thank you, maria. >> talk to us about the trading day today. you say there were no disruptions. >> no, i mean i think it's as fairly normal a day as you can expect under the circumstances. i am just so impressed with the preparation, the dedication and the professionalism not only of the direct edge team but the entire industry. it showed today in how smoothly trading was conducted. >> you handle 10% of u.s. stock volume. was it all systems go? >> it was. it was. now our headquarters are in jersey city so we have dedicated, what's called business continuity space to deal with circumstances like this so we operate two stock exchanges and we operate them completely out of our backup space in sicaucus, and from our member's perspective we didn't miss a beat. >> what has the shutdown cost directedge, about $1 million in revenue a day, is that about right? do you have any sense of the expense at this point? >> i think colle

mr. johnson, dated july 23, 2012? written by william cogan? >> yes. >> vice president fung: that's the official letter to him, right? >> yes. >> vice president fung: it says denial of sfpd issue tow truck driver application to drive for nelson's towing, only. >> that was probably for the revocation. he never received a permit for bay bridge. that was -- his application for bay bridge was denied. the revocation was for nelson's and i believe nelson's expired but i believe it expired. >> vice president fung: you know what this is? this is a denial of the appeal of that denial, i presume. >> yes, i believe you're correct. >> vice president fung: okay. the original application was for bay -- >> bay bridge. >> president hwang: again, if i could just clarify, the statement from the appellant states on may 30, the bay bridge tow permit was denied. on june 20, the nelson's tow permit was revoked. >> i'd have to check the records. i just know the one from bay bridge was denied at the hearing. the revocation on the other one probably... you're probably