mr. jackson?> yes, sir. >> officer jackson, was inmate antonio easter present when you confiscated -- conducted the shakedown of his living area? >> no. >> officer jackson, were you aware that you were conducting the shakedown of the living area of antonio easter? >> yes. >> officer jackson, do you know the s.o.p. states that an inmate, if can be made available, must be present when that inmate's property is being shaken -- shook down? >> no, i didn't need him there. i suspected there was something in the area. i continued on with it. i already found some contraband in the area. that's why i decided to check his bed. before the knife, i found a glass bottle, a dice, gang paraphernalia. cassette tape. >> all right. antonio, you are correct inasmuch as you can't get a criminal charge for this. but, however, this is an administrative hearing. you can be held responsible for that weapon being in your living area. it was in your assigned living area. therefore, i'm going to find you guilty of the charg

mrs. jackson is going back in to appeal the jury's verdict. mrs. jackson, you are 81 years old. sit down and rest. [ applause ] >> wendy: you, ma'am, with all due respect, you and the rest of that family have just ruined michael's legacy. just ruined it with this back and orth. i mean, parais was t well at one point. i don't know whether she's beer now, his young taur. you are bringing up this lawsuit, mrs. jackson. now because you bring it up, all the dirt continues to come out about your family. we've learned so much about michael's drug use. we've even seen him as recently as last month with hs naked body on a slab on one of the tabloids and his kids d't need to walking around seeing that in the newspaper. how htful are you, woman? sit down. [ applause ] >> wendy: so what do you guys think about "american idol" as a judge i'm sorry, i think he's better looking than george clooney in this picture. really? you all don't like the vampire look? i know i have a bump in my -- i put my wig on a particular way today and the bump is rubbing me the wronway. look, during the commercial

mr. october. reggie jackson. >> if you take the barrel of the bat and barrel of the bat is this way, you know, you hold it this way. >> rose: right. >> that barrel never gets ahead of those hands. >> rose: ah. >> it is always behind this way. if you see the great cabrera who is our best hitter right now in baseball, watched any of the world series and saw big papi. >> rose: yeah. >> -- that barrel is going to be behind those hands when he is swinging that way. it is not going to go through the strike zone this way. those hands, when they are over here, they are going to be that way but in the strike zone, they are going to be behind, the bat is behind the hand. >> rose: barrel -- >> the barrel of the bat is going to be behind these hands. >> rose: the future of iraq and a hall of fame career, when we continue. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> iraq has made significant progress in areas l

mr. october". i am pleased to have reggie jackson back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: let's do a picture of you. this is the first line. first chapter, chapter run, i never intended to play professional baseball. after high school, i had gone down to arizona state on a football scholarship playing for frank curb, who was a great coach and knew my high school football coach from the pittsburgh area and he had said that i would be a great college player. and look at this. there is a picture of you as a football player. do you regret that you didn't play football at all? >> no. no. i would say not. i certainly enjoyed football, and i had the kind of pent up aggression, if you will, to where football was something that i enjoyed. i enjoyed the collisions and the physical contact. >> rose: okay. so let me ask you this. there was a book written and what was it? because about mike -- what do you add to here about the period of your hive that was covered in that book? >> >> the in is really more of a rebuttal, and at the same time i want to expr

mr. kevin baker, hall of famer reggie jackson, good to see you. >>lways good to see you, thank you for joining us, see you next time. >> funding for charlie rose has been provided by the coca-cola company, supporting this program since 2002. >> rose: and american express. >> additional funding provided by these funders. >> and by bloomberg a provider of multimedia news and information service >> it's time for "classical stretch." i'm miranda in jamaica, and today we're gonna do a fantastic core workout that will help flatten the abs, slenderize the waist, and improve your posture. >> "classical stretch" is made possible in part by... iberostar hotels and resorts, with beachfront resorts around the world. each resort features extensive gardens and large swimming pools with maximum respect for the surrounding environment. iberostar hotels and resorts. [captioning made possible by friends of nci] >> i'm miranda esmonde-white. welcome to a "classical stretch" workout here in sunny jamaica. isn't it gorgeous? look at that water. it's so refreshing. rig

mr. president, dr. jackson, i remember that history of southeast and i'm not certain that every commissioner here has seen that. maybe we can get a hold of that again and redistribute it because i think it is very interesting. >> commissioners, is there any other public comment? seeing none, general public comment is now closed. madam secretary, next item. >> communications. >> i have a few things to address. the first thing under 5 a advanced calendar about the salvage trees that have been announced. are we doing anything about that? >> we've been working with the national forest service and a lot of trees impacted is in their property line and they have an arrangement with the logging company for that. >> $1 1/2 to 2 million for lumber. >> i thought you were talking about the rim fire? >> yes. i am talking about the rim fire. >> let me defer until michael comes back. >> okay. the second thing i would like to address is 5c the power revenue and clean energy bond. i didn't even realize this was emerging. this w

jackson lee: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the clerk: amendment number 3 printed in house report 113-264 offered by ms. jackson lee of texas. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 403, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chairs i -- the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas. ms. jackson lee: i thank the chair very much. we're here today for several reasons and my friends on the other side of the aisle have their high calling and reasons f great merit that they argue, but i think we have a more devastating and prevailing reason that we're opposed to this legislation. frankly, as i indicated early in my remarks, there are thousands and thousands of asbestos victims who are suffering from lung disease or cancer. many of them were diagnosed late, many of them unfortunately have passed. their families have still victims -- are still victims. they've lost everything that they've had in trying to treat them. and now we have what we are used to saying in the comm

mr. october" by reggie jackson. >> i admire you, my friend.afraid to say anything. >> that's it for us. please remember the spin stops here. we're looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight. hours after we brought you the news that just six people signed up on day one of the big health care rollout we are seeing a growing chorus of voices on the left saying the problems with obama care are all the fault of republicans. welcome to "the kelly file." i'm megyn kelly. we have had a week of huge headlines on the health care roll out. dramatic hearings on the still not working website. a string of material broke withen promises from the president himself. as millions of americans find themselves kiiked off of the health care b plans they very much liked which he promised repeatedly they could keep. last night, a dramatic cu

jackson lee: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in house report 113-272 offered by ms. jackson lee of texas. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 420, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas. ms. jackson lee: thank you, mr. chairman. good morning. i'd like to yield myself two minutes. i offer an amendment that responds, i believe, to the importance of the issue and also the purpose of the underlying bill. it deals with safety. my amendment delays the date upon which the bill can be implemented until such time the federal government is no longer operating under a budget dictated by the sequester. some would call a meat ax. that is dipping into and diving into the works of the federal government, such as agencies such as ferc. the likely impact of this bill, if passed, is to put ferc in a position of having to work faster, to issue decisio

mr. october. reggie jackson >> if you take the barrel of the bat and barrel of the bat is this way, you know, you hold it this way. >> rose: right. >> that barrel never gets ahead of those hands. >> rose: ah. >> it is always behind this way. if you see the great cabrera who is our best hitter right now in baseball, watched any of the world series and saw big papi. >> rose: yeah. >> -- that barrel is going to be behind those hands when he is swinging that way. it is not going to go through the strike zone this way. those hands, when they are over here, they are going to be that way but in the strike zone, they are going to be behind, the bat is behind the hand. >> rose: barrel -- >> the barrel of the bat is going to be behind these hands. >> rose: the future of iraq and a hall of fame career, when we continue. funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> iraq has made significant progress in areas li

mr. ow, next speaker, please. >> richard hale, espinola jackson. >> good afternoon, miss hale >> good afternoon. my name is vera hale and i was all planned to ask you to just remove the recommendation no. 4. i was on the committee part of the time, too, and i have a placard and i oppose this on the committee. i was filling in for edna james, who will speak in a few minutes, and i would like to say that we don't have an easy system for determining income for seniors. it's not like the schools where you can go and see who gets reduced lunch or who gets free lunch. the meals programs for seniors are for everybody regardless of income and if there are different interpretations of income. the federal poverty level is not sufficient for most seniors and there's an elder security, economic security index. there are many different things if you want to separate out low income seniors it's not an easy job. and now that we see that california has more poor people and a higher percentage of poor people than any state in the union, it makes me concerned that we go farther with that, with wanting to charge p

jackson lee of texas, amendment number 3 by mr. lone that will of california, lowenthal umber -- f california, amendment number 6 by ms. jackson lee of texas, amendment number 7 by mr. polis of colorado, amendment number 8 by defazio of oregon. the unfinished business -- on which the no, sir prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 2 printed in part a of house report 113-271 offered by ms. jackson lee of texas. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speake

jackson lee: i thank the mr. an and if i might, chairman, ask how much time is left. the chair: two and a half minutes. ms. jackson lee: thank you. i just want to briefly talk about the issues, i thank the gentleman for yielding. i want to indicate that we have the opportunity to do a number of things, create jobs, energy independence, preserve and create a strong economy and protect our environment. i am interested in seeing the opportunity for low-income families to be able to be helped in the cold of the winter and the heat of the summer, to be able to find relief from energy costs that we have talked about so often and i would hope that as we move forward with the legislation, we will be able to work together. i believe that the 2.1 million jobs that are created and that ' increase of the consumers household dollars and the amounts of money going into government treasury really should bring us together and my amendment is clarified by the chairman and my discussion and the colloquy is to give congress that oversight pertaining to those federal lands. i thank the ch

the torches of andrew jackson, this lamp presented to grover -- presented to mrs.rover cleveland, and this wastebasket of president grant. the chandelier has an interesting story behind it. it was designed for the east room in president grant's time. but it soon passed from room to room until it finally wound up gracing president the adore resident theodore roosevelt's new office. every time the door opens it tinkled, striking him greatly. he ordered it to be sent to the capital and he was supposed to have said, put in the vice president's office and it will keep him awake. and there it remained until my husband became vice president in during mrs. kennedy's 1961. renovation, we were instrumental in returning it to the white house where it hangs today. this room has seen many treaty signings. in our time i've witnessed two treaties here involving the geographic extremes of our country. the first was the treaty which made the summer home of franklin delano roosevelt an international park between canada and the united states. behind this table, prime minister pearson

jackson lee: mr. speaker, today i rise to speak of messages and missions yet undone. this congress, both house and senate, was sent here on behalf of the american people to ensure that their voices and their needs are adhered to. they're not interested in the clanging of voices. they're interested in the rolling up of sleeves and making sure our government works, and so i stand here in reflection of a very successful enrollment day in houston, texas, last saturday where people came and stood in line to be able to seek information and, yes, enroll because they have faith in this nation. and as the affordable care act broken ng and fixes promises and broken technology, what we should be focused on is making it work for the america people, making sure that those with pre-existing disease can have insurance, young people with minimal income can have insurance, those between 50 and 65 can have insurance, those with catastrophic illness can have insurance. i have faith that as we work through it is the american people's choices they will have and they will keep what they ha

jackson lee: i thank the chair for yielding, and i again thank the managers, mr. holt and hastings, and i again make the same comment about what i heard on this floor from members on both sides of the aisle, that they are pro-energy, pro-environment, pro-jobs, pro-sustainible environment. they simply want an opportunity to work on legislation to activate or to ensure that that occurs. there's a prohibition contained in section 1147 of this legislation, with respect to the recovery of attorney fees and costs by prevailing -- by a prevailing party pursuant to the equal access of justice act. the ndment removes prohibition, a prohibition that has been established law for a very long time. this amendment is needed to level the playing field and conform the bill to current law and practice. and i think that if we listen to each other, it will be a simple answer of yes. if we ask any citizen, should they have a right to sue, and if they prevail, under the equal justice act, that they are able to get attorney fees. i think the answer, when clear heads would respond, not

. >>> reverend jesse jackson reportedly is not welcome these days be the white house. that according to a new book called double down. it claims that mrobama has such little regard for the reverend jackson that the civil rights leader has been, quote, effectively banned from the white house. despite the president's disregard, jesse jackson has been known at the white house as a skilled negotiator. >> reporter: when the revolutionary armed forces in columbia, negotiations for his release was reverend jest see jackson. >> he had no one to bargain for him. so i stepped in that gap and bargained for him. >> reporter: of course jackson is best known as a civil rights leader. but the role of third party intermediary and hostage negotiations are -- bobby goodman was shot down over lebanon and taken over by seyri. jackson went to syria without the blessing of the reagan administration. >> the reagan administration said you shouldn't go. >> reporter: release the american pilot and safe face. >> he allowed the syrian government the opportunity to release me without having to succumb directly to the u.s. government. >> receiving both goodman and

he headlined the granite state annual jefferson/jackson dinner and this video was part of the inrow duck. >>> president and mrsama will pay tribute to former president kennedy wednesday. it marks 50 years since his anas nation joined by former president clinton and mrs. clinton. they traveled to college park to watch a game. terrapins were playing oregon state and the beavers beat the terps, 92-83. that's going to do it for your morning dish of scrambled politics. >>> joining us now for our first look is "the washington post" reporter david nakamura. nice to see you. let's start with this interesting thought from wisconsin governor scott walker. we were just listening to him say that the gop candidate must come from outside the beltway for the presidential nominee in 2016. what is this all about, david? a shameless plug, self-promotion? >> a little bit but it's what's going on, of course, you have several governors both scott walker, chris chris if i in new jersey, bobby jindal saying we're outside the washington morass. so it's time for somebody who can show a track record of getting something done, sometimes

andrew jackson presented to mrs.ver cleveland, and this tortoise shell waste basket of president grant, guaranteed to attract the young boys who visit us. the chand leer has an interesting story behind it. it was designed for the east room in president grant's time, but it soon passed from room to room until it wound up gracing roosevelt's new office. everybody time the door opened it tinkled, distracted him greatly. he ordered it to be sent to the capitol, and he was supposed to say, put it in the vice president's office and it will keep him awake, and there it remained until my husband was vice president in 1961. during mrs. kennedy's renovations, lyndon was instrumental in returning it to the white house. it hangs this today. this room has seen many tree signings. in our time, i've witnessed two this year involving the geographic extremes of our country. the first was the camp bellow treaty making the summer home of roosevelt an international park between canada and the united states. behind this table, the prime

jackson for coming today. sorry you are under the weather. okay. questions on mission bay bonds? start. mr. eleven son, thank you very much for your presentation. i think it's pretty clear. there is a list of expenditures that the commission wants to see it for mission bay south. my question is more of a might be a little bit too detailed oriented. i noticed a role that i hadn't seen much before in my history of reading bond indentures was for a redevelopment consultant. bond indentures will have often different roles laid out for different types of parties. this one seemed to be specifically for the purposes of having a consultant who would write a report if there is a property that may affect the tax revenue available to repay the bonds. i wanted to ask you, can you expand on that role, am i correcten my reading of what that role is supposed to be and also is there an rfp process or did you think it was going to overlap with the financing team? >> well, i believe we can use our existing fiscal advisor as the redevelopment advisor consultant. you are right, if anything inside that can impa

jackson lee: mr. speaker, over this last weekend we celebrated the life of an educator, civil rights activist and houston's first hispanic-elected official. but a true, a true and wonderful and deserving, outstanding american. i rise today to pay tribute to a legendary pioneer figure in the history of houston. and as i said, the first hispanic elected to public office. he died on november 4. but this weekend we had a chance to be with his family and to celebrate his life, to name a neighborhood center after him, to hear the testimonies of his passion and his love of bringing people together. he was inspired by president john f. kennedy and went to the peace corps where he met his wonderful and beautiful wife and had two children, a daughter and son. to hear them speak of the love for their family. he met his wife in the philippines and we know today that we're praying for all of them. he of course in 1967 moved his family back to houston. we're so delighted. he served as a director of jobs for progres

mr. devoir just revealed to you, it clarified and cultures everything, but i hasn't been doing it as long as mamma jackson, but to hear that display on what he said within senate. i went to the senate back in the 2008 and testimony and the next time i come i'm going to bring that paper to you and they said we like your testimony and we're going to put it into our testimony and the record speak as i as an individual at the western edition has been there and the redevelopment agency is leading us and we need to have input on what's happening. they appreciated my compliments. this is his second time around. you can't tell me that brown doesn't know what went down and why our population is going down. see, there's a theory to all this here and everybody say why do you rhyme so tight. i don't know, it comes off that way but it clearly states that something is wrong here in san francisco. the planners before you, this were to get rid of us and didn't expect mamma jackson to be here, but i need a tape of that. you're stating what you have done without stating what you have done. as far as laws are concerns or wh

jackson lee: i thank the distinguished gentleman. today, mr. speaker, i rise to save lives. to ensure the affordable care act does what it was intended to do and already doing. lifting the lifetime caps, providing preventive care, taking away the discrimination against women and others with -- other ethnic minorities by eliminating health disparities. this is a bill that has seen eons of hearings not only in the underlying committee, but also in the judiciary committee and other committees, and ad hoc hearings and briefings, over and over again. i remember sitting and hearing the painful stories of families of children who died because they could not get access to health care. but the upton bill comes today disguised as a sheep in wolf's clothing. it discriminates against people with pre-existing conditions. it restores annual caps on the amount of care you can receive. and it forces women to pay more than men for the same coverage. this bill is not a fix. it is a dissolver of a good bill. by the way, mr. speaker, let me inform my colleagues that there was nothing in the aff

mr. nadler of new york, and amendment number 3 by ms. jackson lee of texas.he chair will reduce to two minutes the time of any electronic vote after the first ote in the series. the unfinished business is the vote on amendment number 1 printed in house report 113-264 by the gentleman from tennessee, mr. cohen,en of which further proceedings were postponed and the ayes very sprailed by a voice vote -- ayes prevailed by a voice vote. the clerk: amendment offered by mr. cohen of tennessee. the chair: those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having isen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote, the yeas are 198, the n

jackson jersey. today the raiders gave him a game ball. >> signed by mr. willy brown. >> reporter: but maybe none of it compares to what his grandkids had to say about him today. >> i think he's the world's hero now. >> reporter: authorities say the woman is still in critical condition here at highland hospital. navidad says he's hoping she'll recover and he'd like to speak to her when the time is right to try to understand why she jumped. in oakland erik rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> another legal twist tonight in the effort to keep city college of san francisco from losing its accreditation. san francisco's city attorney dennis herrera asked a judge to grant a preliminary injunction to block the revocation of the college's accreditation which is set to end in july. herrera wants a trial on the city's lawsuit challenging the decision. the suit claims the revocation is improperly based on a philosophical dispute over city college's goal of emphasizing open access to education as opposed to vocational training. >>> a san francisco man's warning to oth

jackson jersey. today the raiders gave him a game ball. >> signed by mr. willy brown. >> reporter: but maybe none of it compares to what his grandkids had to say about him today. >> i think he's the world's hero now. >> reporter: authorities say the woman is still in critical condition here at highland hospital. navidad says he's hoping she'll recover and he'd like to speak to her when the time is right to try to understand why she jumped. in oakland erik rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> another legal twist tonight in the effort to keep city college of san francisco from losing its accreditation. san francisco's city attorney dennis herrera asked a judge to grant a preliminary injunction to block the revocation of the college's accreditation which is set to end in july. herrera wants a trial on the city's lawsuit challenging the decision. the suit claims the revocation is improperly based on a philosophical dispute over city college's goal of emphasizing open access to education as opposed to vocational training. >>> a san francisco man's warning to oth

the torch years of andrew jackson, this lamp presented to mrs.ver cleveland, and this shell waste basket of president grant, guaranteed to attract the young boys who visited us. the chandelier has an interesting story behind it. it was designed for the east room in president grant's time. but it soon passed from room to room until it finally wound up gracing president roosevelt's new office. every time the door opened, it tink led, distracting him. he said put it in the vice president's office and it will keep him awake and there it remained until my husband became vice president in 1961. during mrs. kennedy's renovation, lyndon was instrumental in returning it to the white house where it hangs today. this room has seen many treaty signings. in our time, i've witnessed two treaties here involving the geographic extremes of our country. the first was the treaty which made the summer home of franklin roosevelt a partnership between canada and the united states. my husband was seated franked by the delegations. i remember james roosevelt and miss gr

mr. polis: i yield the gentlelady 15 seconds. ms. jackson lee: another amendment that i offered in 2728 would have made it career that the deference applied to fracking operations conducted on state lands but not on federal lands. this was a good amendment that did not make it -- a number of amendments did not. some of my amendments did. i want to say thank you, but i believe that we can work together for a national energy policy that works for all of us. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: and the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from colorado reserves. the gentleman from utah. mr. bishop: mr. speaker, i appreciate -- let me give myself 30 seconds, if i could -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. bishop: what the bill does does not restrict any kind of free speech opportunity for individuals. they still have the right of comment totally free in any of those processes, from the r.p.m., to nepa, to the lease, to the lease bid, to the second nepa, to the a.p.d. so that is their only -- when an effort actua