luke: mrs. a, i think- this can't happen again. (winnie types furiously) parker: where is he? briefing room. ed: hold up. take a breath. a street fight, ed? we don't know the details. i spoke to terry from 52. he took the call - a bunch of kids fighting; someone swinging a hockey stick. apparently. what's he doing getting mixed up in stuff like that? greg, you're gonna ask him. parker: you're damn right, i'm gonna- ed: all right, hold up. you go in hot right now, it's not gonna help the situation at all. well, i don't wanna help the situation. i wanna take a paddle to the little punk. when does this get easier? well, i hear that they become a little more manageable when they're... they're 40. (kids laugh and chatter) luke: hey, you know that beemer that came in yesterday? brian: the enduro? luke: yeah. got it running. brian: the engine was full of sand, it was shot. luke: it was. brian: that's it, sweetie. luke: now it's not. brian: you're a genius, kid, you know that? when i was your age, it would've taken me weeks. 'course things were different then. yeah. horsepower was actu

mr. brashov a lot. very nice. now i am new in this country and mr. brashov is helping me; we are like family. ah. checkmate. sorry. mr. brashov ! i still have not thought of a name. but you're running out of time ! now what are you going to call this place ? can i have everybody's attention, please ? thank you. this restaurant is going to open in a few minutes and we still do not have a name. does anybody have any ideas ? -how about calling it brashov's? -no, no, that could mean anything. a hardware store a mechanic's garage. i've got it ! rosa's cantina ! she's been here for two days and already she thinks she owns the place. someday, when you have your own place, you can call it that. - come on, folks ! - [ jess ] how about crossroads cafe ? what did you say ? i said crossroads cafe. what does "crossroads" mean ? it's a place where two roads meet but it can also be a place where people meet, kind of like an intersection. a crossroads. well ? that's it ! crossroads cafe is open for business ! all right ! whoo ! closed-captioned by captions, inc. los

mr. price: thank you meerks. i'm pleased to yield a -- thank you, mr. speaker. i'm pleased to yield a minute and a half to the gentleman from oklahoma, mr. brighten stein. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized for 1 1/2 minutes. mr. bridenstine: thank you, pleerk. it's interesting that the minority mr. bridenstine: it's interesting that the minority about this lain bill when they pass odd because macare on a party line vote late at night. the a author of the bill promised it would bring down the cost of health care but premiums have gone up substantially. they promise if you like your health care plan and the doctor you have you can keep it. now when you go to the president's health care.gov website it saysing depending on plan you may be able to keep it. a small group of members in 2010 led by congressman bart stupak had the chance to prohibit any funds being used to pay for abortions or abortion-inducing drugs. unfortunately, they caved and now companies like hobby lobby are being forced into court to prevent obamacare from requirin

mr. grainger and a tranquiliser for mr. lucas.find that it will fall into your shape sir, and don't worry about the sleeves, they'll ride up with wear. don't worry about the colour being too bright it will wash out in the rain. are you being served, sir? it's all right thanks, just looking. that's all i've had this morning, four just lookings, three... it's no thank you, and two... where's the gents. mr. humphries, are you free? well i was just having a chat to mr. lucas, mr. grainger, but i am free. aren't i mr. lucas? oh yes you're free. where did those ties come from? what ties? the ones she's putting up on the stand. oh yes, she's put some cards up there too. what do they say? i can't, quite focus, mr. grainger. shall i go over and observe. no i don't think we should fraternize ahh..call mr. lucas. he has younger eyes. mr. lucas, are you free? yes, yes, i'm free. mr. grainger was just observing that young lady on the centre stand and was wondering what's on the cards. well at his time of life, very little i should think. the p

mr. corbett's a bank president from grand rapids, missing since last thursday. mr. ody's a lawyer for the bank. what was mr. corbett doing in the city? he was on a six-month stint at our corporate office. any drug incidents in his personnel file? no. i don't know why they'd be at that hotel. the bank leased him a very nice townhouse on the west side. thanks. from townhouse to flophouse. fresh tracks. look at these bruises. that's probably from being beaten. and then there's this interesting crescent-shaped cut on his arm. you got a timeline on his drug use? he's a new recruit. cause of death was respiratory arrest from an overdose. his tan is even between his fingers. spray on. and he got his eyebrows waxed. i doubt he picked up metrosexual grooming tips in grand rapids. there was a party. they didn't see it. who--who didn't see it? russ. where's russ? mrs. corbett, you said "they"? sammie, bernard, they didn't see it. she's lucky to be alive. the amount of heroin in her system should have been enough to kill her. (goren) to kill her? they might have used heroin to c

the chair will receive a message. >> mr. speaker, a message from the senate. >> i have been directed by the senate to inform the house that s. senate has agreed to con.res. 22 an adjournment of the house of representatives in which the concurrence of the ouse is requested. the speaker pro tempore: the committee will resume its seating. the chair: the gentleman from tennessee is recognized. mr. cohen: before i yield to mr. connolly, i would like 30 seconds and set the frame for what we are here. we are asking for all rules and regulations to be approved by both the house and the senate and signed by the president before it goes into effect. that message is one of the few things we can agree on. the senate agreed on the time we can adjourn. 17 bills have made it through here in seven months and talking about 50 to 100 rules. not going to happen. i yield to mr. connolly up to five minutes. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. connolly: i thank my friend from tennessee and thank him for his leadership on t

a repairman. repair person, mr. brashov. thank you, rosa. if he had not been laid off, jamal would be designing bridges and highways right now. - but not burglar alarms. - no. not burglar alarms. look who i found. - hi, jess. - there's a stack of dishes waiting for you, henry. i live to wash dishes. what'll it be, jess ? - what ? - i asked you what you wanted. oh, sorry. how about a cup of coffee and a piece of apple pie ? - something different for a change. - what ? - never mind. - katherine. has anybody called me from the restaurant news ? - not since you asked me an hour ago. - maybe they sent a letter. i gave you all the mail this morning. victor, you look upset. what's the problem ? it's this newspaper. i'm trying to get them to come to crossroads cafe. - the restaurant news. - they list all the restaurants in town... and interview the owners. it would be a good way to attract new customers. we should be in there. why don't you call them ? i already have and now i am waiting for an answer. what do you need with a dancer ? i didn't say da

a tribute. with that, mr. speaker, i would just ask that we take a moment of silence unless the leader is going to speak and recognize the great contribution and sacrifice of a truly remarkable louisiana citizen who i think displays what's best of the best in louisiana. so, mr. speaker, with that, i would ask for a brief moment of silence. >> what purpose does the gentle lady from california seek reck mission? >> to join our colleagues -- [inaudible] >> gentle lady's recognized. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. i thank the gentlemen for the kind words that they have said about our former colleague, congresswoman lindy boggs. i associate myself with those remarks and would only add that bipartisanship was the nature of how ms. boggs served in this body. when we would have our heated discussions on the floor, she was call us back and say, darling, hell used to always say don't fight every fight as if it's your last fight. we are all friends. we are resourced to each other to do good things for our country. no

only a woman with your persuasive tongue mrs. ocombe could unload a forty-four long on to a thirty-six short. we have to get our commission somehow. the receipt slips are inside as usual. here they've taken four pounds sixty-two in tax. and you owe me a pound don't forget. well with all this kneeling we have to do they ought to give us something for our tights.... look at my knees. look at them, they're all baggy. pull them up, miss brahms. is that where they end? i have to get long ones on account of the fact that i've got big feet. it might solve your problem miss brahms if you wore braces. very funny or alternatively you could sew suspenders on your brassier. will that be all, captain peacock? what size is your fiancÉe, madam? round the chest i mean. well he can get into my sweater quite easily. who couldn't. you can't go wrong with a fluffy fair-isle. it's difficult to say, he's about your build and he's ginger. that goes with a fluffy fair-isle all right. he's got a beard. how about that? his eyes are a different colour. woul

s been a case, even in the soviet period ? obviously, mr. lenin didn?t meet with any american leaders that i know of. we know about the relationship between ?uncle joe? and fdr. but clearly, to me, this is ? this is the worst personal relationship of a u.s. and russian leader in history. and i think that?s obviously not a ? not a good thing. let?s look a little bit more at the recent history. now, the obama administration made an effort in the ? in the spring and early summer to engage russia, to try to put the relationship that was obviously, for a number of reasons that i think are clear to everyone in this room, that was ? that was on the rocks and getting worse. but basically, mr. putin was not interested in what the obama administration was trying to sell them. and i think, essentially, what the effort to engage mr. putin was principally around the issue of further cuts in offensive nuclear arms tied to some kind of agreement about their modus vivendi on missile defense. and that was that was a ? like i said, that was a deal that mr. putin had deci

mr. wheeler had a problem with my earrings. really ? apparently mr. wheeler felt they were... "ethnic" is the word she used. she told me he said he would like it if i wore something a little less garish, a little smaller and more... "american." what'd you say ? i said, "my earrings are american. they're african-american." [ chuckles ] [ laughing ] [ judge ] let's have order, please. thank you. no more questions. miss burton, weren't you recently promoted ? yes. i'm in charge of the paralegal department. congratulations on your unfettered ascendancy at wyant, wheeler. i don't know if i'd go so far as to call it unfettered. i don't understand. how do you explain... e promotion of an obviously... intelligent, articulate, qualified african-american woman... in a firm which practices discrimination... as wantonly and consistently as you and mr. beckett claim ? i can't explain it. could it be... that these... instances of discrimination... are in fact misunderstandings... that have been blown completely out of proportion ? i think counsel tends to oversimplify the issue somewhat. tha

i don't think mr snowden was a paratrooper as i said in my opening remarks i called for a thorough review of or surveillance operations before mr snowden may be. my preference and i think. the american people's preference would have been for a lawful orderly examination of these laws a. thoughtful fact based debate. there would then lead us to a better place. president obama says snowden should be brought back to the u.s. to be charged as such legal experts say the whistleblower protection act does not apply to him because he was a government contractor not a government employee however fifty five percent of americans consider him a whistleblower and only thirty five consider him a traitor bradley manning was sentenced to thirty five years in prison today under the espionage act for leaking classified american information but there are some who consider him a whistleblower and save the result of his trial will make it difficult for the american people to hold their elected officials accountable when the government calls him a traitor who aided the enemy we can see that the way we perceive

she was a bookish intellectual woman and there had been people like that before, mrs. fillmore was such a person. she was a bookish woman and, again, mrs. harrison that no one has ever heard of anymore. but mrs. harrison was a very smart individual and also politically astute. >> now, one of the reasons we asked you these questions because you were involved with c-span with the first lady series going every monday night at 9:00. however, there's a summer hiatus and really restarted september 9. we've done 16 programs so far. doesn't matter what era. could be before or after -- the new programs will start up and i think there's another 19 programs to it. what are the milestone years for first ladies through history? >> well, i would say certainly this is mrs. adams. the first woman to live in the white house. bright lady, capable lady. more social sign. the medicine and the mellow drama of the burning of the house. you have other first ladies but you go to a period where there really aren't many first ladies. i would take it up from there to harriet lane, president bucha

might be a little scared of mrs. lincoln. make goode rest would company. >> video clips of white houses and first ladies and all of that. presidents and the first one professor of the american university. and he did a book on the history house. ks in the white >> yes. >> this is a q&a for a couple of ago about the martha it upgton's slave -- pick at the end. >> she found out early 1796 that washington was planning to give her away as a wedding gift. uring slavery, slaves were given away. this was upsetting for her. died, they they would free individuals who were slave to them. hoped down the road she would be out of the institution. but if she's going to be given away, that meant her whole life was going to be in slavery. going make plans to escape. she writes, she talks about evening, late spring, 1796 while the washingtons were dinner table waiting for her to serve them, she went out the back door. know, she say, you scaped, we don't like it, but alone.eave it george decides to kidnap her. they send a nephew back to which wa

mr. who? a mr. jesse waingrow. that little shrimp. yeah. charming little feller, ain't he?release bond, provided you enter into a partnership with him. he said you'd understand. you gotta be kiddin' me. no, mr. zane. i am not. this is ridiculous. this says 50%. yes, it does, mr. zane. otto, zane, you're up next. hey, you better make up your mind fast. i don't want to waste this judge's time. you shoplifted in the wrong state. i'm going to recommend a sentence of only 2 years. see you in court. 2? michael zane. good luck, pal. hey! hey! hang on a second. 2 years? let me see that again. jack. jack: yeah? jack, it's me. i'm in a holding tank in boise, idaho. i'm under the name jonathan liebling. i have to make bail. i have to do it before my prints come back. do you understand? completely. i'll have you out in an hour. good. 50%, huh? so, i'll see you tuesday morning, 9 a.m.? [dials cell phone] come on. [cell phone rings] 1-800-1-go-free. yeah, jack. ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around barbara ♪ i finally fou

mr. scott, and actually pose a question of mr. dippel. it's interesting that texas has a law regulating ammonium nitrate, but it doesn't concern you, mr. dippel, that west, texas, had a wooden storage facility under -- is that part of texas state law? >> no, it's not. and probably 95% of the facilities in texas are wood. their bins are made of wood. so that's not uncommon in the state of texas. >> and as a result of this, has there been new guidance put out about storage, or is it too much of a financial burden or smaller firms to look at changing that? >> it is a big financial burden. i have met with the fire marshal and we have discussed this, and it's something they are recommending possibly that they change the facilities. but, again, the -- i think there's bigger concerns than just your walls and your -- the locations of the facilities similar to west. and there again, west was a facility that was brought in about 1963, and all these things were built up around it. so there's a zoning problem, and a lot of these small cities that brin

mr. speaker. this is a picture of a hemless young person, 19,000 of them are in houston, according to 28 school districts, and just hink on the floor of the house before it wednesday thud there was a housing bill that cutting the housing appropriation for homeless and veterans and working americans to $44.1 billion but more importantly under the sequestration amount, offered by the republicans, even the senate in a compromise manner put it at $54 billion. so i rise today to ask is anyone speaking for these young people? such as those who reside in the place called little audrey in my district where i sat down with young people who had lived in a crack house not because they were on crack or because that was a place for them to -- but because that was the place for them to live until they found little audrey. or the young lady who was abused until she fund little audrey or the twins who were alone with no parents until they found little audrey. m going to ask the city to use money they've receive fred this f

mr. cohen, as a follow-up to mr. angel's questions about what we are witnessing in new york and other states. do you care to expound -- and i will give you time -- to talk about the trendline we are witnessing? report --out a >> hhs put out a report recently that captured 10 states and the district of columbia that have made public the rates. that is a matter of state law and procedure that they make the rates public when they are filed. on average, they were 18% below what the congressional budget office estimated premiums would be in the marketplace rather -- beginning in 2014. cases, what our analysis shows they were affordable, particularly when you take into consideration the subsidies that people will be eligible for that will help pay for a portion of those premiums. what we're seeing is in states where there is a relatively competitive market with a number of carriers that are offering coverage in the market, the marketplaces are offering new opportunity and new transparency and new competition that is having

mr. summers might have an insight track simply had to do with a bunch of attacks that i was hearing on mr. summers preemptively which is sort of a standard washington exercise, that i don't like. because when somebody has worked hard for me and worked hard on behalf of the american people, and i know the quality of those people and i see them getting slapped around in the president for no reason, before they've even been nominated for anything, then i want to make sure that somebody is standing up for them. i felt the same way when people were attacking susan rice before she was nominated for anything. so you know, i tend to defend folks who i think have done a good job and don't deserve attacks. but i consider them both outstanding candidates. my main criteria, i've stated this before but i want to repeat it, my main criteria for the fed reserv reserve-- reserve chairman is somebody who understands they've got a dual mandate. a critical part of the job is making sure that we keep inflation in check, that our monetary policy is sound, that the dollar is sound. those are all critical compo

i have a great deal of respect with mr. stores, he deals with a lot of surveys and i did contact him as soon as i read the letter. >> thank you. >> mr. bateman? >> just a couple of points, the building setback line and the interpretation given to it yesterday by mr. stores at dpw simply supports what's in the vista subdivision number 1 map, just to give you a little background, after the planning commission decision last november, we found that, if my memory serves, that the planning department could not at that time or had not at that time found the original vista subdivision number 1 map which we presented as one of our exhibits last tile, i imagine the same thing happened with dpw and mr. stores in those discussions after how many years it's been, he may not have had benefit of that original subdivision map either that both had the delineation of the setback lines swes the preliminary areas to be created and maintained. we brought that to the planning department as we were preparing for this hearing and waiting for the bu

mr. peter's garage. >> and i have a picture of the wall. that is the wall and that goes on top. >> that way? >> okay. >> mr. peters wants the permit application to reflect the impact that does not retaining wall is going to sustain from the amount and the effect of the additional load that is going to be created by this addition to property and if any. and but the depth of the excavation and the method whether by hand or using missionary, and findings of the type, and the soil for filling is going to be compressed and the details of the hard surfaced landscaping and the details of the treatment of water run off between the run hour wall and mr. peter's north wall. and for section 311 of the san francisco code, mr. peters is entitled to information about the project so that has consumed about the project that identifies and resulted in the permit review process. by the same token this information should be included in the building permit because it is material to the project that is undertaken by the quinns but what actually happened during t

few days later indeed a plane was lended with the president of believe you ever more on this on the suspicion that mr snowden was on board so if it's in this situation it was very difficult to choose to come back to the negotiation squeeze with washington and that's the only decision russia would make a trivial point of view he's more of an asset or a burden to most or neither. i would think still in slightly different terms i think that was the only right thing to do and russia did it what's a puling in this situation in the united states is that young man who called the government. a true fight against a player in violation so for american constitutional lawyer and international laws instead of being helped by the government i'd be. all that's good and the president obama is a trained constitutional lawyer different in those the considerations and well it's too bad that they have to face a hundred plus years of prison rather than no indeed being help in those cases being investigated and the truth they were betrayed though so if these so violations be no punished. as you sad and we've heard it as w

a doctor named art kobrine. >> with her husband on the way to surgery hospital workers usher mrs. brady into a secure waiting room. >> mrs. reagan came in, and she came over to me, and we hugged each other. and she said, i am so scared. and i said, i am, too. >> while surgeons work to save the shooting victims, suspect john hinckley is transferred to the fbi's washington field office for questioning. two senior fbi agents are assigned to conduct the interview. as a courtesy, they invite secret service agent steve colo to sit in. >> i was there in a liaison position at that time. keep in mind the secret service could not be part of the investigation, because technically the secret service is at fault any time one of our protectees has been shot or injured. >> before the questioning begins the agents inventory hinckley's personal possessions.

mr. lynch, a member of our committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for four minutes. mr. lynch: i thank the credit for yielding. thank you, madam speaker. i rise in strong opposition to h.r. 2879, the so-called stop government abuse act this legislation is simply a rehash of the three attacks on federal workers that were incorporated in the bills that the republican leadership abruptly pulled from the suspension calendar yesterday due to a lack of support from the required 2/3 majority of this house. the fact that these anti-federal worker suspension bills have now been reconstituted into a single anti-federal worker bill does not make this legislation any less misguided or any less harmful to our federal workers than it was yesterday. after all, h.r. 2879 is based on the same message that has been continually reflected in a series of republican legislative attacks on our federal workers throughout this congress. and that message from the republican leadership has been that -- that our hardworking f

mr. vance knows where he lives. well, we sent a patrol car to his house, mrs. morris. lse could he be; a girlfriend? i don't know why he's not here. i don't know why you're so keen on whoever killed that poor child being my child. no, i'm just keen on finding out who did it, mrs. morris. why is it always some raised-right black boy you got your eye on? she must've gone outside. she knew i hated smoking. i should've let her smoke in here. did she know sammy morris? i can't see how. christy goes to boarding school. she's just been back two days. either of you have dealings with him? he drove us... nick and me. nick is...? mercedes' fiance. nicholas vance? what's sammy like? i don't know. he's just the driver. the last time either of you saw christy was what time? we left the vances around 10:00. mark vance was tired. he had chemo for prostate cancer. so... it was right after that... maybe 10:30 when my angel went to bed. the last time i saw her. mark leaves before i'm awake. i rarely see sammy. he seemed a nice enough young man. how about you two? he sometimes drives me w

mr. snowden was a patriot. as i said in my opening remarks, i called for a thorough review of our surveillance operations before mr. snowden made these leaks. think thence -- and i american people's preference -- would have been for a lawful, orderly examination of these thoughtful fact-based

vesa just to remind everyone your agenda mr a news biz and say you know a professional trader but we've given you ten thousand u.s. dollars what do you update us as we haven't i wasn't with the metals well yeah well the metals i'm so glad that i got out because again they've just been falling and crashing showing a little bit of sign of kind of a rally but i'm glad that i got out when i did because you know i i want to remain fully clothed as you mention but i'm going to keep an eye on it because they're showing some signs of action but not enough for me to get back in just yet right long way to go i think that the message industry absolutely been watching the resell situation and i mentioned. what else have you been up to see what other stocks are you watching the show and tell us what you've been doing with yourself with your money indeed well remember last we talked about energy and specifically the oil markets and i decided because there was a little bit of movement from gazprom that i was going to go ahead and get in gas prom is up that's a good sign so not only do i remain fully c

there's a bedsheet they used. i brought it to mr. sternman's attention. fe deposit box. well, it's probably long gone by now. no. he saved it. there's a clause in their prenup: she doesn't get anything if he can prove she cheated on him. well, that's very helpful. ( laughing ) why didn't you mention this to us before? mr. and mrs. sternman have been good to me over the years. and you felt conflicted? yes. and you felt that maybe we'd find out on our own eventually? yes. guess what? it has kit's dna and edward's. but you knew that since you put it there. what are you talking about? you are truly the most-- what's the right word?-- driven person that i have ever come across. that you would actually have sex with edward to get a sample of his semen-- that shows incredible... determination. that's a damn lie. edward told us. hey, rick, it's no crime. not even smearing his semen on the bedsheet. why the hell would i do that? to convince mr. sternman that his wife and his son had turned against him. you were pumping him so full of zoloft and xanax, he was ready

a bonus? >> no, sir. >> to you, mr. jarvis? >> yes, sir. >> 2008, you did not receive a bonus? >> no, sir. >> 2010? >> no, sir. >> 2011? >> no, sir. --will be gentleman yield will the gentleman yield? >> mr. jarvis, you gave a nice spin, but you did not answer his question. -- who ison was ultimately responsible? >> i am the director of the park service. i am -- >> so you are ultimately responsible? what about ms. chambers? what culpability does she have? >> she is also responsible. >> there was a 2003 report that was given. 133 guns were missing. two ended up in a pond shop. 2008 report that showed problems. who thousand nine report that showed problems -- 2009 report that showed problems. what did you do to implement the findings of the 2009 report? >> i was unaware of the 2009 report. >> but it came on your watch? >> i was not the director until -- >> you were director after this report was taken. after you took office, which it did not, what should you have done about it? >> i should hold my line supervisors accountable -- >> just the line supervisors? you are throwing every

it's a beautiful restaurants people thought they were crazy to go in there but mr. mcdonald has been a significant owner of this place for a number of years but a silent partner. he is now bringing in a real restaurants into the area. the bar across the street is proven it's ready for a restaurants. a they've hired randy lewis he's a chef and he was voted as one of the top 10 restaurants of the city by the food magazine. they're bringing in the best bartender and has been featured on the tv shows. this is going to be the real deal folks. anderson has been before you. he's a city -- he has a city commissioner job in san francisco and has a very successful promotion company all the partners know what they're doing and we request that this permit this is now if place be added to the new security plan the new business plan and the 3 new partners. if you have any questions we'll be happy >> i do. so let me be perfectly clear you're not coming before us for o a po e but to make a major amendment. your clients have bought the corporation >> no. >> they have bought the liabi

we have a recommendation to move it to the full board. we can do without opposition. mr. clerk can you call item one. >> item one a resolution for a contract to replace hhp holm powerhouse unit 1 with a contract not to exceed $521,465. >> okay. welcome back. >> thank you. general manager for the puc. we are here to talk about this mercy contract and a small contract for delta star and work on transformers and like buildings like this. we haven't been able to make amount until we have the emergency ratified by the board of supervisors and we are here today to support to pass this resolution. >> okay. thank you very much. colleagues any questions for there carlin? okay. much appreciated. mr. rose can we go to your report for item one. >> mr. chair as a committee you previous admitted this legislation per our recommendation that we made to you. we recommend that you approve this legislation. >> okay. thank you mr. rose. colleagues any other questions, comments? we will move to public comment. seeing none public comment is closed. can i a motion to move this item forward? so m

mr. warfield on a number of points in public, he is at no time ever apologized to mr. warfield let alone in public for having abused his position as a member of the arts commission. and as a result, i don't feel he deserves to be on the arts commission. i question why he is still on the arts commission, because the only thing that i have gotten from the executive director mr. tom decaney is that they talked to him. i don't think that they would have had to talk to him to have him know that he is not allowed to be abusive to someone who was getting up and making legitimate public comments and i don't think that anybody who would do that in public and fail to apologize in public lacks a certain level of integrity. >> and any further public comment on this matter? >> if not, commissioners any further questions or comments? >> well, i just wanted... and for those who are more experienced with this, one i see that we write at least for the staff says that we have never taken up this specific waiver. >> yes. >> and as i read it, is says that the ethics commission may waiver f

with the foreign countries so yes we are going to see a very different performance in my view so what are the first priorities then in office for mr rouhani do you think. and we can talk about three different kind of priorities here the first one is the dumbest of politics i think is going to show a little bit different to atmosphere maybe a more open atmosphere in political terms in terms of political parties activity. the second priority comes with the economy as you know the sanction has been there on the economy is in trouble so he's going to in my view troy to assemble eyes and somehow bring the confidence back to european market on the iranian economy which is a very difficult job and the third one is actually foreign relations. titling the iranian nuclear issue. now you mentioned there according to state t.v. the new president said the u.s. wants confrontation with iran over the nuclear program so how is he going to approach this this simmering issue. i think now the ball is in the american court i mean rowhani has shown the flexibility i mean he came to the election campaign with this slogan of moderation and prudence says