ms. robert and walk her through the process. i agree there's plenty of units in the city >> right and i don't think it's the matter of making the building like it was before we'd be casting out thousands of people in san francisco which makes no sense. but i think as a city i know my colleagues have been working on this issue president chiu and my office as well are figuring out how to have some neglect so we're not setting up people to get cast out of their homes. so we're helping them to maintain their property >> this is has an an ongoing issue and it would be great to see a solution in san francisco. >> i want to add to d b i i've been in a group working on this there's a meeting in a week and a half and they will be raising an issue you can come too. what many of us agree is perhaps not the best way to handle the reality. supervisor campos >> thank you mr. president, and d b i staff and to my colleagues are that i think it make sense for us to hold-off on voting on the entire item until we have more information regarding al

ms. roberts and it's difficult for her to legalize

ms. roberts and it's difficult for her to legalize those. we've been in contact with here as far as remedying the situation. she's been to the appeal board and they concurred. we're more than willing to get the issues resolved >> there's that and there's like a score of buildings in, you know, single-family homes in my district that are on here that actually have an in law in them where, you know, people are getting a fee and - i'm wondering do we have to have this today or come back in a month and perhaps

ms. jennifer. robert! a little birdie told me you were comin'.ou are still the world's best hugger. ohhh! ha ha ha ha! it's been a while. since ray and debra's wedding. you know, uh, that was a crazy time, and, uh, you know, maybe things got a little out of hand. you know, all the free champagne, and...things moved kind of fast, you know. i thought you were sweet. no, no. i embarrassed myself. no, you didn't. i've fainted before, too. ng cake. well, you look great. so do you. thanks. things going well? yeah, things are going good. i got promoted to sergeant, moved into my own place. you moved into that's great. my own place. so, how about you? whose heart are you breaking these days? actually, i'm becoming a nun, so i guess you could say that i'm married to god. i have a girlfriend. her name's amy. hey, robert. hey, ray. let me help you with that there, bud. it no, it's heavy. with thalet me take it. ok. so, did, ut her... exciting new...business? great retirement plan. ha ha ha! ha ha ha ha! hey, y-you know who i loved when i was a kid? the sing

result we're now a feminist activist and journalist and the co-founder of both ms magazine and along with jane fonda and robert morgenthau women's media writing has been featured in new york magazine which she also helped found as well as in ms squire and the new york times and icon of the women's movement is steinem is one of the leaders of the campaign to pass the equal rights amendment and remains of fierce advocate for all issues regarding gender equality or is steinem great to see you thank you so much for joining me it's been a few years since we talked on the radio and i'm so pleased to have you here on the television program of this. i'm pleased to be here where you can have an actual conversation that's great yes i agree how did you first become politicized what got you interested in the women's vote but or actually essentially creating the modern women's movement. well politicized really happened in my childhood because every time my parents heard the word roosevelt they cried because they got us out of the depression so i mean i always had an idea what was going on politically was important in our e

robert no le guarda rencor al conductor del tren. "no le tengo rencor porque yo me imagino que una persona que lo ha hecho ms de 60 veces, parece que serror horrible humano" william negrn telemundo. cesar ---faltan solo 2 dias william negrn telemundo. telemundo. topvo blanca ---el jefe de "los caballeros templarios", conocido como "la tuta", afirmo en un video difundido en las redes sociales que est dispuesto a ordenar a sus hombres a deponer las armas si los gobiernos, federal, estatal y municipales... restablecen el estado de derecho y garantizan la paz y seguridad de los michoacanos. ---"la tuta" dijo que los lideres de las llamadas "auto-defensas" pertenecen a bandas criminales ligadas a los zetas y al crtel "jalisco nueva generacion". blanca ---pero la violencia no cesa en el estado de michoacan... pitch - cesar ---asesinan a por lo menos 8 miembros de una familia que se refugiaban de la narcoviolenci a. huyeron de la ciudad de mxico por amenazas de muerte pero los siguieron hasta michoacn y los ejecutaron... take 2 box ---jazive prez con la informacin desde nuestros estudios en la ciudad de mexico... adelante jazive.. take pkg ;

robert, your question about dolley madison? >> i'm questioning what's the relationship between ms. madison and mrs.k and harrison. >> and harrin. >> i think the polks became friends. people wanted to associate themselves with dolley after she came back to the capitol city and it was cache by association so the polks often invited her to dine with them and take part in parties and so forth in the we should tell people about congress awarding her a seat. >> i call this her iconic phase when she becomes a symbol. she's awarded a seat on the floor of congress with escorts. she's the only woman to do it and for a woman to do it. there is a lot of attention being paid to her and she starts to become a symbol even as she's living. >> did she avail herself in the debates of the congress? >> one of the things she did for other women is that she would go to the debates and go and watch the supreme court argue and that allowed other women to do that as well. >> that was a way of bringing the women into a knowledge of what was going on politically so while they were part of this social network that she was set

ms. the sentencing hearing of the u.s. soldier who massacred 16 afghan civilians last year, and that included a list of children. the military jury deciding if staff sergeant robertes should go to jail for life or have a shot at parole. bales took the stand yesterday and apologized saying he would bring back the victims in a heartbeat and that the killings were an act of cowardice. in march of last year bales walked into two villages opening fire ultimately killing 16 people, mostly women and children. >>> 6:41. coming up, a warning to women walking alone in the south bay. we'll have new details about the on going search for a suspect and santa clara's third sexual assault of the summer. >>> we'll tell you more about the out dch of-control wildfire on the outskirts of yosemite. we'll take you live to the front lines of the fire up next. >>> lots of breaking business news, big shakeup at microsoft. the nasdaq as well. coming up. >>> you made it to friday, taking a look at san francisco. thick fog causing flight delays. we'll let you know what the weekend holds for your weekend plans. >> big problems approaching the bay bridge and for san jose and a theory about wh

robert to say we don't know how many leverage we had and maybe not so much. but it was right when the coup happened and there was a possibility that we could allow the ms. limb brotherhood to come back and still be a player. we didn't use that leverage. we certainly didn't use it by coming out and saying we are going to stop aid. we could have said we're going to stop aid in fact and we still would have had a grace period we could have brought it back the next year. we didn't do that. we had john kerry going out and calling the military an instrument of democracy. and now it turns out that the military is incredibly repressive and the muslim brotherhood is not going away. what's going to happen is the most radical elements of the muslim brotherhood come to the foreand we'll face a syria-li syria-like -- >> do you think it was a viable path for the obama administration? >> i do not know. at the time i also was not wise. i also did not recognize the importance of being willing to put this on the line. but in retrospect, we should have used whatever leverage we possibly have. now i think the horse is out of the barn. now at this point after they killed thi

ms. jackson lee for any questions she may have. >> chairman, thank you very much for what -- >> in a few moments, the justice department hosts a farewell ceremony for outgoing fbi director robert mueller. and at 9 a.m. we'll be live for daniel werfel speaking about the rise in arrests and identity theft cases. >> this weekend on c-span live coverage of the national governors' association's annual summer meeting. this year the nation's governors discuss national infrastructure and the global economy. sunday live at noon on c-span2, booktv's "in depth." your questions for author and head of pediatric neurosurgery at johns hopkins, ben carson. and on c-span3's american history tv, 1968. from the assassinations of robert luther king jr. and robert kennedy to -- martin luther king jr. and robert kennedy, sunday at 1. >> we've never really known what to do with our first ladies, and that is particularly true in more recent times as on the one hand they're expected to have causes. you can't imagine a first lady today without a cause. on the other hand, those causes are not permitted to intrude upon law making or an official capacity. so it's always been a tight rope. and seeing how e