mr. browning, did he write about people mrs. anderson or dickie or most of the folks you'd meet on the wagon train? no, not exactly, but as wonderful as they are, they're not the only people in the world, you know. they're the only people you've ever really known, aren't they? why, of course not. what a ridiculous thing to say. they're the only people you've ever really come to know. isn't that a fact? no, that is not a fact. what'd you think i was doing all those years in boston? taking care of your father and reading books and not living a life of your own. staying to care for my father after my mother died when he needed me so desperately was certainly leading my own life. and it was what i wanted to do. you mean, that's what he wanted you to do. most women want a man and a family of their own. se. your father was a big-time gambler. there must've been lots of people that would take care of him. and if you'll excuse my saying it, if he was as handsome and as dashing as you say, he must've known lots of women too. he could've

cut it, mr. brown. cut what? do you know why i quit representing prostitutes? precisely because of corruption. i can't afford corruption. my practice is too successful. or do you mean that you can't afford a close connection to it, so you shunt the girls off to the public defender -- look, i can believe that some people in my office have made phone calls, taken envelopes. but surely they don't need my cooperation. you can wire my office if you want. martinez says you're the one. what? martinez says it's you. i think it's him. if you don't have grounds to hold me, people, i have a full afternoon in part 17. don't make any mistakes, mr. brown. ballantine: how about when you went out with that man? that was good! and who stood up for you? who said he was beautiful? i wanted to puke! ballantine, come on. ballantine, ballantine! you don't even know my first name! everybody calls me jack! only you think of me as john because all you've called me for six years is ballantine! ballantine, that's not fair. the hell with you! the hell with the whole elite squad! lieutenan

and in fact last night when mr. brown was asked that, he said anything could happen in these negotiations. now, election day is next tuesday. if it goes up to election day, septa has said that they could possibly go to court to have an injunction to make sure that people will have septa running on election day. now, both governor wolf and also mayor kenney have also issued statements urging both sides to stay at the table. you remember 2009 they were on strike for about six days but in the late 90's it was for a lot longer than. that for now reporting live in center city outside of the sheraton annie mccormick channel6 "action news." back to you. >> thank you annie. >>> let's switch live to 69th street station in upper darby. >> "action news" reporter john rawlins shows you live there where commuters will hit kind of a dead end in their transit travels this morning. john. >> reporter: hi, guys. well, yeah, normally 69th street station is a transfer point. people coming out of the western suburbs in from delaware county he

brown: goodbye, everybody. mr.erdes: in closing this session, may i remind each of you in the spirit of constructive, individual citizenship to work for, contribute to, and vote for the candidates and party of your choice. next tuesday is election day. he sure to vote and do what you can to get out the vote. the meeting is adjourned. ♪ >> this week on real america, we are looking back to the 1966 campaign for governor of california with incumbent pat brown and republican ronald reagan. up next, mr. reagan's appearance a day after mr. brown's before employees of the pacific gas & electric company in san francisco. here is -- he argues that it is time for a political outsider to govern california, and he soundly defeated governor brown four days later. comes tohour program us courtesy of pacific gas & electric and the hoover institution archives. ♪

mr. brown: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. i thank my colleague from virginia who is always speaking out for our men and women in uniform, our nation's veterans and patriotism. mr. president, right now our nation's retired coal miners -- and i know senator kaine and senator warner care about this too greatly -- our nation's retired coal miners are on the brink of losing the health care and retirement benefits that they have earned over a lifetime of hard work. it is within the power of this congress to stop this, to help the mine workers to do right by these hardworking americans. many of them are veterans. most of them wore their bodies out to give their families a better life. there is no more fitting action that we can take during this holiday season than to honor this promise that the american government has made to our nation's mine workers since harry truman made that promise. the workers held up their end of the bargain. it's despicable that we're not holding up ours and that we're preparing to leave town wit

mr. brown: he said there was a lack of transparency -- that is with the press. josh: with mitt romney to discuss secretary of state. there and shake a contrast to their dust-ups. >> his imagination must not be married to real power. >> mitt romney failed. >> it is critical that trump reaches out to romney. says that he adds legitimacy to a trump administration. >> he would unite the republican party and he would get easy confirmation in the senate. josh: one name we have not heard a lot is corey lewandowski. after his departure from the campaign, he remained close to trump. he said he remains ready to help the president-elect anyway he can. this will wrap up this edition of "closeup." have a great sunday. [captioning performed by the nationalti which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. got any good gift ideas? ? verizon prepaid is gonna be my gift ? ? no extra charges ? ? cash stays in your pocket ? ? it's got hd streaming others are too stingy... ? (deep voice) with verizon you look awesome. ? verizon keeps you going with that always-on data ?

. >> septa released a statement saying that mr. brown walk add way from a contract offer with raises and enhanced benefits and continued job security. >> also, just in union ocs are telling us they expected a proposal from septa any time now but septa has not confirmed that and they hope to have the issue resolved before the election, septa saying if they do not come to an agreement, they would come to get people to the polls. wendy saltzman channel 6 "action news." >> lets switch live now to reporter, bob brooks at septa's olney station. bob, you are watching all morning as riders switched to plan b as they switched to rails. >> reporter: i have been out here all morning and this olney platform is not typically that crowded by so many people here in the mornings, but today you could barely get a spot on the platt enforcement. it was so crowded at one form, the police officer here would not allow us to go up with our tripod for fear of knocking people off. that was the situation here and like most people they are not happy about the stri

mr. brown's appearance on november 2, 1996 at the pg&e auditorium in san francisco.ed the case for reelection answer questions from employees. comes does us courtesy of pacific gas & electric and the hoover institution archives. and one hour, you can see republican challenger ronald reagan's appearance the very next day, just after days before the 1966 election. four days before the 1966 election. ♪

. >> reporter: now, septa released a statement and said in part that mr. brownked away from a contract offer that would have provided his members pay raises enhanced pension benefits, maintained healthcare coverage levels and continued job security. now, septa also put in their statement that if this goes up until november 7th and it does threaten that septa will still be on strike for november 8th which is of course election day, that they will go to federal court and request an injunction since this is a federal election. now, at this point septa is saying they don't know how long that this could go on, the transit union workers saying that anything is possible as far as negotiations go. both governor wolf and also mayor kenney he are urging both sides to stay at the table and get this done. for now reporting live outside of the sheraton in center city, annie mccormick channel6 "action news." back to you. >> allall right, thanks for the latest annie. the philadelphia school district is open today in spite of the septa strike. more than 50,000 philadelphia scho

. >> reporter: now, septa did release a statement and snag part mr. brownalked away from a contract offer that would have provided his members pay raises enhanced pension benefits and maintained had this care coverage levels and also continued job security. back out here live both governor tom wolf and mayor jim kenney have also sent out statements saying that they are urging both sides to remain at the table. of course this is debilitating to the city. for now reporting live outside of the sheraton, annie mccormick channel6 "action news." back to you. >> all right, thank you, annie. >>> now let's switch on over to 69th street station in upper darby. >> "action news" reporter john rawlins joins us live along the norristown high speedline where many commuters are hitting a dead end this morning. >> reporter: well, normally that's right, normally this is a connecting point where people come in from the suburbs on suburban transit and then connect over to the city transit division particularly taking the market frankford el into the city. it's a big people mov

when i left the operahouse that day, i told my voice teacher mr. brownalso in the book, great person, i told him you know, i know what i want to do with my life. i want to sing at the met that was the first dream i ever had, the first dream. >> and you fast forward to you performing at the met. >> nine years later. >> and somebody has come to watch you. >> yeah. and you know, recently denise it graves who happened to hear by word of mouth about the book. ended up being in the same green room as i did a couple montds ago, colleen at the met,

when i left the operahouse that day, i told my voice teacher mr. browns also in the book, great person, i told him you know, i know what i want to do with my life. i want to sing at the met that was the first dream i ever had, the first dream. >> and you fast forward to you performing at the met. >> nine years later. >> and somebody has come to watch you. >> yeah. and you know, recently denise it graves who happened to hear by word of mouth about the book. ended up being in the same green room as i did a couple montds ago, colleen at the met, the same green room as i was at 15 waiting for her to come and greet me off stage. (applause) >> a beautiful moment. >> trevor: it's an amazing and inspiring story. thank you for sharing it with us. sing for your life is available now, it's a beautiful story, ryan speedo green, everybody. we'll be right back. ♪ you never believed in fairytales. knights in shining armor or happily ever after. but you believed when the right one came along, you'd be ready. time to shine. orbit. heinthey know about familywned tradition

. >> reporter: now, septa released a statement that said in part mr. brownked away from a contract offer that would have provided his members pay raises enhanced pension benefits maintained healthcare coverage levels and continued job security. now, septa also put in their statement last night that if this strike looks like its going to go beyond the election, up until election day that they could possibly go to court for an injunction. last night when asked specifically about whether or not this strike could go that long, the union leader was unable to say how long that this would go. now, both governor wolf and mayor kenney have also released statements both urging both sides to stay at the table saying that this is devastating to the city. again, the last strike we had back in 2009 i believe lasted about six days. so, for now reporting live outside of the cher none s-annie mccormick channel6 "action news", back to you. >> it would be interesting to see if it came down to legal action. >>> the philadelphia school district is opened today in spite of the se

. >> reporter: now, septa released a statement saying in part mr. brownked away from a contract offer that would have provided his members pay raises and enhanced pension benefits maintained healthcare coverage levels and continue job security both governor wolf and mayor kenney are also weighing in saying this could be devastating to individuals and families. they're urging both sides to continue their negotiations and to come to an agreement. for now reporting live in center city, annie mccormick channel6 "action news." back to you. >> annie, thank you for that. >>> septa estimates that 56,000 school children in philadelphia ride its trains buses and trolleys in order to get to school. philadelphia public and charter schools are opened today. archdiocesan schools are closed for a religious holiday. >>> the school district says students who use septa and are unable to attend school due to lack of transportation will get an excused absence. students who arrive late will not be marked tardy. yellow school buses will continue to operate. >> "action news" re

. >> this is mr. brown who turned 90. a big celebration was held in wynnfield highlights. he marked the occasion surrounded by family and friends and plenty of cake, happy birthday. >> "healthcheck" this morning three brands of over-the-counter home pathic children's drugs have been recalled. the medications are being recalled because tests by the fda found different amounts of night shade in the bottle. cvs infant tablets and erie -- ear relief liquid. >>> doctors recommend eating leftovers 3 to 4 days of cooking, if you reheat the food bring it to the same temperature it was cooked originally that will kill the bacteria that formed. >>> experts say you should be concerned about infectious diseases. 5% of all deaths in the u.s. over the past 25 years were caused by infectious disease. most from the flu and pneumonia. the number has declined due in part to retroviral therapy. researchers warn the u.s. is at risk of new diseases especially those that are easily spread by insects. at ikea, we believe everyone should be able to afford a welcoming home for the holidays. and th

mr. trump, and jimmy brown, our ed -- editor adopted a rabbit, and has similar hair. [laughter] for fairness, i did not see any pantsuit-wearing animals for the other side here. but they -- there may be a demand for that. if we get word of that, we will and central florida, daytona beach, this happened over of the weekend when police had to try and take a squealing suspect into custody. this 200-pound hog that they had to capture, named rolly, by the way -- . >> oh, really? >> rolly, but close, and they helped to keep the pig off i-95

mr. brown's appearance on november 2, 1966 in san francisco. he argued his case for reelection and took questions from employees. this program comes to us courtesy of -- and the hoover institution archives. in one hour you can see the challengers that you can see challenger ronald reagan's appearance. ♪

and mr. brown, as well as other i have spoken to, seems to take the attitude that he's a piece ofto take paper and tear it up. i don't feel like that's the way. am nottion, if i mistaken, china currently has taxes or tariffs or fees on our goods coming into he failedtry, which to mention. >> all right. so i think that's an excellent point. whatnk it's unclear exactly the steps that mr. trump respect towith nafta. you could say, if we think about really mostat is concerning to the electorate, a the electorate kind his presidential win, those are workers,fected midwesternin the american states, ohio, maine and wisconsin. one thing you might do with is to ask mexico and other countries out there to try to improve their labor standards. you might say, well, one of the reasons why the u.s. workers are bit isntaged a little because they have to work under -- companies have to under conditions which makes it a bit more expensive. our workers in the united states ability to unionize and bargain. our worker

mr. brown's before employees of the pacific gas & electric company in san francisco. here is -- he argues that it is time for a political outsider to govern california, and he soundly defeated governor brown four days later. comes tohour program us courtesy of pacific gas & electric and the hoover institution archives. ♪ >> welcome to the 12th program of our politics 1996 -- 1966 series. complementxtend the to all of you for the interest and enthusiasm you have shown for your attendance and participation in this series. meeting with the candidates for state offices, hearing the candidates on their issues, and engaging with them in a discussion helps us as responsible citizens. it will be of interest to our distinguished guests today to kn ow that so far in this series, we have been addressed by the parties,s of both treasurer, attorney general, lieutenant governor brown was here yesterday. i am pleased to tell our guests that there are four sponsors of this series. the company, the employees association, and the unions which represent pg&e employees. they are represen

yes, come on up, mr. brown. >> this may be out of line but several parks i think dolores is one and there is a park off franklin street that they have stairwells but no hand rails, can they look putting hands rails in the future. >> you are correct we don't generally answer questions in public comment but if you like to meet with before they leave and have your question answered, that is great. thank you. any other public comment? no. okay. we'll move on. thank you again for your presentation, both of you. next we have the presentation about elections accessibility and we will hear from jill fox. no problem. >> hi, thank you. and thank you for inviting us technology. my name is jill fox, from the san francisco department of elections. we have been bring free fair elections to san francisco since 1878. free, fair functional. today i will talk about election accessibility, but in the context of voting for everyone. we have a very inclusive system and we can help everyone prepare, plan and participate on november

mills, mr. brown, thank you so much for letting us hang out. again, this is one of the reasons why this is our 10news school of the week powered by duke energy florida. all this talent here, we had to come out, guys. [ music playing ] >> i the things they are getting to do. you see the tv studio. they have the green screen, the control room. they have everything. they are getting to practice and see if this is something they like and pursue that career down the road. >> if you have a nomination for a 10news school of the week powered by duke energy florida, make sure you send us an email. 10schools@wtsp.com. tell us about a great teacher, school, program, something you think the bay area needs to know about. >>> all right. let's get over to road warrior hilary zalla. you have had a couple of issues in some spots we would prefer not to see an issue this morning? >> exactly. for our friday morning commute hot spots. hillsborough county our newest accident on waters avenue at country way bumped. possibly back to i-4 in downtown tampa we have an ac

controller, attorney general, and lieutenant governor, and one of the gubernatorial candidates, mr. brownwas here yesterday. i'm pleased to tell our guest -- [laughter] [applause] i'm pleased to tell our guest that there are four sponsors of this series. company, the employee association, and the two unions that represent the genie employees. -- pg&e employees. in tune with the spirit of the coming season, may i say that there are only four more shopping days left for governor. it has been a long and interesting campaign. it has been an arduous one for the candidates. we are grateful that these busy candidates found time to come here, especially this week in the home stretch. it is a privilege for us to see and hear from them in person. it is my personal privilege to present to you a man who has made a meteoric rise in the political scene in our state and the nation. we have known him to the media other than politics for many years. he is more than casually familiar with our industry, having served for so long as a special representative of the general electric company as you will recall.

i have one speaker card for mr. brown. >> good afternoon folks. want to address two items on the muni, i hope the people with mayor afs office of disability are working on this. they want to eliminate inbound bus stop at the library and reroute from 7th to mcallister street. many in the senior and disable community use the library and appreciate the pick-up to the wharf. second comment, i think the brand new buserize spending [inaudible] are really working vale well. they are very disable friendly and i think they are the best transportation we ever had in san francisco. thank you, folks. >> thank you. any other public comment today? we will move to cochair report. >> thank you, cochair supanich. what i like to do monthly is showcase different organizations in the community, so right now i have some information on upcoming events >> student share with you from different organizations. first of all, there is going to be different showcases of the test train for the new bart fleet coming up during the month of october they already had different pres

would like to hear mr. brownhe economists give us some figures on how in the data on how dependent -- give us some figures on how dependent we are on traded considering how well -- on trade considering how well we are off. demand dueore trade to domestic conditions. what percentage of our economy in terms of total gdp is dependent upon foreign trade? how much room to be have on the domestic side to put the manufacturing class back to work? host: that is mike from west virginia. one comment from twitter, what are some good we export to china? china goods we export to out of the united states -- there are a wide range. we export a huge amount of agricultural products. i think our biggest export to china is soybeans. that we got into with china, we could expect agricultural products and farmers to suffer. the specific question about how reliant the u.s. is compared to china on international trade, it is certainly true that the united states is a much acre economy in terms -- is a much bigger economy in terms of the

former massachusetts senator, scott brown, told mr. trump he wants to be secretary of veterans affairs. >> i think i am the best person. but there are some tremendous people out there. >> reporter: former texas why he was there. sources say he is being considered for secretary of energy. at least one democrat met with mr. trump, congress woman ga she came to offer her opinion on u.s. policy in syria. some top network news people came for an off the record discussion. 13 days after the election, mr. trump has not held a press conference. then president elect obama held one on day three. but late today, the president elect relea outlining plans for his first 100 days in office. >> i will formulate a rule which says that for every one new regulation, two old regulations must be eliminated. >> you know who that is, right? >> over the weekend, mr. trump met with a long series of job candidates at the ornate, trump national golf club in new jersey. during the campaign, mitt romney called mr. trump a phony and a fraud. mr. trump called romney

cabinet members including former texas governor rick perry and former massachusetts senator scott brown. mr. trump met with anchors and the news chiefs from the major tv networks for an off-the-record discussion. jonathan: they are called zombies and ghosts and they can inflict unspeakable pain on the victims. we are not talking about a horror movie. they get away with millions of dollars and the victims' families and the rest of sus to pay for it. "7 on your side" troubleshooter horace holmes explains this in part of the ongoing secure i.d. day. horace: 3-year-old lowie hammond was the apple of her parent's eye. they knew they had a shorttime with the little angel in january of 2014. >> she passed away in my lap. horace: she succumb to a shock overtook the family. then news arrive that came as a punch to the gut. >> someone stole her identity and received a refund in her name. >> a tax return filed using her name, birth date and social security number. the information they believe lifted from her obituary. her social security number anyone at that time could have discovered by paying $10 t

. >> hey, mr. brown. >> first of all, thank you for obviously hanging here. who is a great meeting with president-elect. he's focused out one meeting after another after another. we honestly spoke about my passion and his passion which are veterans and veteran issues. obviously it's the toughest job in the cabinet to the pba because while there so many angels working there, it has so many great problems as well. he's obviously going to take my application under consideration. he's going to obviously made other folks and we should know after thanksgiving. you know, it really depends on the area. there's still high suicide, long lines. still i think the culture of putting the soldiers as a second-class person versus making it the top priority. there have been some improvements but there needs to be come with all due respect, a tremendous amount of work there. initially i would try to obviously work on the suicide issues. i try to get folks with mental health issues covered immediately. we are going to have to outsource some of those cases to private vendors obv

former massachusetts senator scott brown told mr. trump he wants to be secretary of >> i think i'm the best person, but there are some tremendous people out there. >> reporter: former texas governor rick perry didn't say why he was, there but sources say he's being considered for secretary of energy. at least one democrat met with mr. trump, congresswoman tulsi gabbard of hawaii. in a statement, the iraq war veteran said she came to offer her opinion on u.s. policy in syria. some top network news people came for an off-the-record suggestion, but 13 days after the election, mr. trump has not then-president-elect obama held one on day three. but late today the president-elect released this video, outlining plans for his first 100 days in office. >> i will formulate a rule which says that for every one new regulation, two old regulations must be eliminated. >>you know who that is, right? >> reporter: over the weekend, mr. trump met with a long series of job candidates at the ornate trump national golf club in new jersey. during the camp

mr. trump, and jimmy brown, our ed -- editor adopted a rabbit, and has similar hair. [laughter] for fairness, i did not see any pantsuit-wearing animals for the other side here. but they -- there may be a demand for that. if we get word of that, we will and central florida, daytona beach, this happened over of the weekend when police had to try and take a squealing suspect into custody. this 200-pound hog that they had to capture, named rolly, by the way -- . >> oh, really? >> rolly, but close, and they helped to keep the pig off i-95 but not an easy capture and they were able to take rolly into custody and at last check, they were at the humane society waiting to see if her owner could be found and if not, she will go up for adoption. >> any charges for the pig? >>> welcome back. i'm renee chou. >> and i'm lenaly lena tillette. last night was the last stop for hillary clinton to share the stwaij her husband, bill clinton and daughter chelsea, and trump stopped in raleigh. the polls are showing it's a close race between the two candidates. >>> we are starting in the l