national guard with drawn bayonets on every single corner in my city. i was -- i had terrible grades in law school, but i was a pretty good communicator. i won an international court competition, a few other things, and i talked myself into getting a job with a, quote, white shoe law firm that was the oldest law firm in the state of delaware. and after a case in federal court which -- and it was a fine firm where we were defending major oil company -- and we won, and i had written. that was before i got admitted to the bar. in those days you took the bar in september, it's still that way in delaware. you take it in september, you don't get your results until december, it's given once a year. but i was sitting in the second chair with a senior partner. i wrote a brief for a directed verdict9 in this case, and we won. and it was reason to celebrate. but i looked over at the defendant, and i thought, oh, god, you know? we upheld the law, but this poor kid is in real bad shape. he was injured cleaning out a containment vessel at an oil company. and the seni

. >> this is my city nobody comes here and does something like that in the city and gets away with it. >> reporter: just this morning, mass shootings taking center stage in the senate, democrats ending an 15 hour long filibuster as leaders agreed to vote on measures to prevent anyone on the terror watch list to get access to guns. >> family and friends paid tribute to the youngest victims of sunday's mass shootings. they gathered to remember aserya murray who just graduated last wreak week. she was at the pulse with a family and friend. >> she was gifted and refind and bright. >> she was getting ready to takeoff and in the blink of an eye was clipped. >> the honor student graduated third in her class, she was heading to college on a basketball scholarship. >> the body of a 2-year-old nebraska boy snatched off a beach at disney world by an alligator has been recovered. divers found the body of lane graves yesterday afternoon not far from where the gator pulled him from the water. he was playing in ankle deep water when the gator sprung from the depths and grabbed him. his parents rushe

and i did that in my city, ahmedabad. it has taken off like crazy. it's now in multiple other cities now. and i'm just delighted that we have that whole maker community that is coming together globally now. because whether you're based in the u.s. or in india, a maker is a maker, and people who are interested in sort of technology and using technology for creating tools, it's a very similar mind-set, and people connect with that over the internet now. so i think it's a really rich community that's coming together. >> all right. asha, thank you very much, and to you, margaret, and to you, chris, as well. we explored very interesting ideas, based on your expertise and passions. thank you for spending the time today. >> thank you so much. >> hope you had fun. >> lovely. enjoyed it. >> excellent. well, hopefully, these conversations will spur others and use it as a starting point and a trigger for discussions all year round beyond this asian-pacific american heritage month. we hope you enjoyed the program. now back to you, cheryl. >> thank you, kristen. f

king don't come to my city. if this guy is in charge, this may or there were a few arrests made and that's not the fault of the cops. deirdre: sheriff stay with me because donald trump is speaking in redding california and he made this comment just moments ago on the protesters. here is a statement. >> everybody was cheering like crazy for forever and a walkout and they get accosted by a bunch of thugs, burning the american flag, burning the american flag. and you know what they are? they are thugs. deirdre: sheriff i take it you agree with his terminology and i just used the term again but to your point you are tired of people using the word protesters. >> these are riot starters and donald trump is right but until the trumps supporters realize, this is not for everybody but travel in packs and travel in groups and if you see them traveling alone, and over with us for protection. if you see a trump supporter under attack move in with your group and take action. these individuals still have the right of self-def

. >> reporter: please who are struggling and my city they need an ally in the white house who knows how to get things done and cares about them that if hillary. and of california is still counting its votes but we know what is happening nationally we know who will be on the ballot in november if that's what we have to focus our energy on now. >> vicki: will check back with you at 9:00 with more reports from large party back to you in the studio. >> pam: data is with the campaign tonight-and no word of a concession for you hearing anything there? >> reporter: we are hearing the resolve is as strong as everby hillary declaring victory no word will make any difference to the standing people there in the study and the joining me is the. as not a surprise always been with bernie and ablate he could've taken this but waterloo's that torres to go to the convention. firmly a means of support bernie to the and whether he's on the ballot or not. nothingnesses mostly early voting. basically chablis every state and last night a 200,000 boat gap and city l.a.'s san francisco can wipe that out that i

i love my city. >> reporter: and last night at the orlando city san jose soccer game, they stopped the clock at 49 minutes. took a moment of silence to remember the 49 people killed before the game got started. a very emotional night there. back to you. >> thank you so much. as was mentioned, it's been one week since the tragedy in orlando. an isis media outlet has released a new seeking to try to capitalize on that attack. to talk about that, ayman, and another correspondent. these videos coming out today. what's in them? what are they trying to say? >> they're featuring fighters that are insigciting more attac. they're praising omar mateen as a soldier of the caliphate in the united states. they're trying to capitalize on the orlando shooting, inciting more attacks. it appears to be a coordinated media campaign to exploit the tragedy and for propaganda value. >> when you look at this and as you have been following this in the field, how are these different than what you have seen before? >> well, in some ways they're very similar in terms of the timing, the nature of the discussion,

city is different. i could not be more proud of it. i gave a talk in marietta, georgia the other day about how chattanooga became the way it was. i became so emotional about my hometown. chattanooga, one of the things that is unique is our city has been able to keep the civic, business, and cultural center area, which so many cities across our country have not. we obviously have a lot of entrepreneurialism there and some great manufacturing especially recently brought in a great company. upswing.been on the it is filled with people who are so unique. i mean, people who give of themselves to make other people's lives better. it is a very, very unique place in that regard. and then if you look at the outdoor amenities, i just yesterday rode my bike with my wife elizabeth along the riverfront, which again, as a community, we created, it is an outstanding place to live. i do not know of a community that has a better quality of life in america than chattanooga. the interesting thing is, it just keeps getting better. we have been able to build on the successes of people who have come before us and i could not be more proud of the people of my community, and i coul

now, my city is full of it and --y're doing all the jobs they are talented people and good workers, butt divides us. when you are a divided country, you get week. -- you get weak. illegal means illegal. that is my opinion. thank you very much. cruces, new las mexico. what do you think? caller: good morning. i've called him several times before and i want to thank c-span for doing this series. andggested this to john this is a follow-up because i think that this series will be very important in showing exactly how -- the border is not trump wantsall that to build, but a fluid relationship between us and another country. i want to thank you for doing the homework that you and other hosts do before shows like this. it is really appreciated. providing a real service to the american people. the line on television of people lining up to come across the border. if you were in el paso, you would see the same line. thank you again. host: that line of folks on your screen, that is the line we saw when we were in laredo, texas back in april. a littlesee the folks after 6:00 local time in texas, th

. >> this is my city. nobody comes here and does something like that in this city and just gets away it. >> reporter: adrienne bankert, abc news, new york. >> and the senate in the meantime, is looking into a series of explosive facebook posts made by the killer the day of the shooting. he railed against what he called the filthy ways of the west and warned of attacks in the u.s. in the next few days. the senate homeland security committee sent a letter to facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg. they're requesting information and a briefing on the gunman's online activity. >>> on capitol hill overnight a filibuster sparked by the orlando shooting came to an end after nearly 15 hours. senator chris murphy from connecticut led democrats in the marathon session to force a vote on gun control. murphy said it was unconscionable that congress has done nothing to change the gun laws since the newtown school massacre and left the floor only after getting assurances from top lawmakers. >> we have been given a commitment to

city college for all. thank you. >> thank you so much. >> good afternoon. my name is roger scott. i have been a teacher at city college since 1972 and have been on the executive board except for one missed election since 1974. i have come before this body on many occasions and this is probably the least controversial issue i ever addressed. i think splawt our backward mayor might be supportive of this issue. although i don't consider him of ally of affordable accessible education. it's been most of my life has been changed in a positive way from the opportunity to attend accessible and affordable higher education. i was a juvenile delinquent in high school, kicked out of school six times in five semesters yet i lived three quarters of a mile from texas tech and i was able to go to school there for $25 a semester and i had a bachelor's degree by the age of 20. i've been lucky to attend public higher education over the years, and i never had to take out a student loan, and for me it's particularly -- it's outrageous that our graduates of, recipients four year degrees owe $30,000 on a

my number one priority. steve: when you look at cities like detroit and flint, michigan , and they are seeing population exodus. what is the solution, how do you turn around? sec. castro: different ways. early on in my tenure here at gary, indiana. we had an initiative called strong city, strong communities. basically it was about the federal government stepping up and being a strong partner and liaison to communities like gary and flint, figuring out what they need and how we can help them become more competitive for federal investment. then also pursue plans for more housing, economic development. they're taking an old hotel which was an eyesore, which has not been in peration -- operation for over a decade, and turning that around which will hopefully create more job creation and downtown. so, you do it -- you cannot do it just with grand policy. it starts neighborhood by neighborhood, block by block. that is what they are doing in detroit. the mayor is doing similar work in the downtown neighborhood in other neighborhoods in that area. so many people have left detroit over the decades that you are not goin

to the balboa reservoirs cac i live in the area and a native san franciscan my family's home across the street from the cityollege tennis courts i moved 3 blocks away from the bart station i take the balboa bart that's my main mode of transportation so much easier i take the muni depending on where i'm going in the city the reason why api i've been going to the meeting meeting members and dan weaver is my executive director a small business program manager and born and raised - the the reason why you get a group of people different backwards closets arises but out of that is opportunity to learn if one another and also to solve problems i believe that's it for now. >> supervisor mar. >> i'm reading seat 2 a bart rider. >> can you talk about your bart. >> it is the most convenient way to get around in san francisco it is faster muni and like the civic center if i'm going to powell i take bart and not worry about parking the tickets are $70 and convenient near my home no big deal. >> supervisor cowen what do you think about the new bart seats. >> i grew up and tell people in 5 i remembered muni bart and how b

let me just add my father is a retired new york city police officer, my brother is a current new york city detective, and i'm very offended by seeing this guy wear an nypd shirt knowing how strong the nypd is and how vigilant they are in keeping the people of new york city safe. >> i think insulted is the word for it. shawn, thank you very much. thanks for your expertise last hour and this hour. i'm sure we'll be coming back for more. we want to talk now with congressman shawn maloney, democrat of new york, happens to be co-chair of the lgbt quality caucus. congressman, what a rough day and in large part because it combines a hate crime based on an affinity group of american citizens with an act of terrorism. >> yes, that's right. unfortunately, violence is not uncommon against lgbt americans, even in 2016. this event is obviously different in that it clearly combines elements of international terrorism. we need to take both issues seriously. >> when you say elements of international terrorism, absolutely right and especially if these reports about the 911 call are true and reports ab

cities. and so the conference we're having today and i have had some meetings with my colleagues from around the globe, all of us face the same challenges, how to find the resources to invest in the future and make sure our city continues to be a high-quality living experience for people of diverse backgrounds to continue to call that home. and we approach this and i learn aloss from my colleagues from around the globe who are looking for answers. the decisions we make in the next four years will determine what chicago will look like in the next 30 or 40 years, the other thing that is more important to have this meeting, to have a shared set of ideas and i welcome you to the city and thank those who have helped make this possible. it's a continue well effort for us to keep a dialogue going and learn from each other as we make the decisions about investing in the future. thank you. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to the stage, ambassador hang chi chen, secretary henry paulson, dame tessa jao, and our panel moderator jillian tet. [ applause ] . well, good evening, everybody

it is true, i was, i came back from law school 812 years ago in 1968 and part of my city had been burned to the ground. the city is the only city in america since the civil war occupied by the military for a total of nine months that smash on every single corner in my city. i was terrible in law school but i was a pretty good communicator. i won the international court competition among a few over the things. i talked myself into getting a job with the white shoe law firm that was the largest law firm in the state of delaware. after a case in federal court where we were defending a major oil company and we won, and i had written that as before i got admitted to the bar, those days you took the bar in september. it still that way in delaware. you take it in september but you don't get your results till december and it's given once a year. i was sitting in the second chair with the senior partner and we wrote a directed verdict in this case and we won. it was reason to celebrate. i looked over at the defendant and i thought oh gosh, we upheld the law but this poor kid is in bad shape. he w

i was born in this city. my family has a mixed background.father comes from a neighborhood that was quite dangerous in the 1990's, quite poor, lower middle class. my mom comes from a wealthy background. the city can be amazing but can be very rough and unequal. that is not just a characteristic of this city. it is something we're saying around the world. narrator: rio de janeiro is similar to many emerging cities. others remain impoverished and cut off. bridging this gap will have profound benefits for us all. >> it will bring you closer together. they have the density in them. they are the places where most innovation will naturally happen. it's hard to innovate when you are always talking to the same people and hearing the same thoughts. cities are the contrary of that. they are natural hubs for innovation, economic growth and are the engines of growth in most countries. narrator: when the growth is rapid and unplanned the results are gridlocked streets, poisoned air and an infrastructure that cannot cope. >> i come from a city that expande

dreams of a city riding on them, win is what they did ending that 52-year championship drought and restoring faith to cleveland. i wish i could have been on east ninth street this morning. myife left home at 7:00 a.m. it should only have been normally a 20 minute drive to downtown. we live in the city, only five miles from downtown. she knew it would take at least an hour because of the crowds gathered. i'm heading back to my office in a few moments to meet my colleague from the golden state, senator boxer. she owes ohioans some beer. we bet cleveland-brewed beer against pwaeup -- bay area brewed beer. she'll be sporting a lebron james jersey to make the delivery. i had to do that last year. fair play. turn-around is fair play. on behalf of the senate, on behalf of my colleague senator portman, who attended a number of games and is excited as i am about this, congratulations to the cavaliers, congratulations to the city of cleveland. congratulations to fans scattered far and wide across this country who never gave up. now on to next season. mr. president, i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of s. res. 509. submitted earlier today. the

i'm retired one year i have 48 seconds to tell you i'm disguftsd spending time in my city i've lived4:30 years disgood enough with the people on the street and discuss gusted how many police are proortd around my neighborhood in bernal heights and all of a sudden 24 talk about extra care i see more, more copies on every scene and more people arresting people or arresting people from crossing the street you put enough people out there we'll all break the law we're all what mentally ill. >> any mother comments on items 1920 a through d. >> welcome back. >> i believe that i cou finally finish when i wanted to say as mentioned non-nobody wants to hear about my sons case that is disgrateful i have right to finish with the transparency morbidity with the question when something happens with a loved one and communicate to that person for 4 days and you start calling all hospitals all police departments. >> counties and jails co-sponsor norz office and the police department including the san francisco police department and all i mean the police departments we have nothing to do with the appe

>> it is amazing but being from louisville, kentucky, that's all i see around my city and so many peopletouched by his life. my mom is trying to get tickets to go to the funeral at the biggest arena they have. >> they'll need that room. >> a beloved guy. we want to love our forecast. >> we are looking at cooler temperatures. you'll see the fog and clouds to start out the day and sunshine into the afternoon. here is a live look at sunol. there's the clouds and even though we'll see this to start out, we'll see quick clearing for those areas. here is where we start out now. 57 in the east bay. 60 in the peninsula and south bay. north bay at 54. as we drop in on the south bay to get a closer look from our weather underground sites. 54 downtown. morgan hill 51. by 9:00 you'll start to see that sun peeking out. temperatures reaching into the 70s today briefly into the low 70s. still very warm there. 86. 84 in palo alto. while it's 64 on the embarcadero. a wide range in temperatures, up to 95 today in brentwood. all eyes will turn to the east coast as we continue to watch tropical storm colin

i think the city needs to look at this. too many of my friends have died. i grew up in agriculture -- a drug culture of the 60's. if you did not get clean, he died. died. it is an issue. thank you for bringing this to light. life in remote, areas. the places that offer some of the highest addiction rates, i was grateful for all the suggestions. i don't know the answer to this question. i know a lot of people were casually foriates things and ended up having their lives wrecked. should we be thinking about that end of this funnel as well as we are working on this? >> thank you all for sharing your various stories as well. it is time for us to get out from behind the veil and talk about how we have been treating addiction that as a disease, but as a crime and that that is inhumane, ineffective and unscientific. an addiction is something that affects all of us. all of the community. we talk about intersection alley. intersection alley with -- with civilnaliy rights and human rights. it is very important for us to focus on the prevention aspect. certainly, we c

i thought you wanted us to explore funding for city college students? >> myeral to say -- that's why i said publicly funded schools or training which includes probably big subset of city college students. >> but would include state and public schools as well k-12? >> mostly san francisco state because again if it's a barrier for students to go to city and get caught off and transfer one year from now and not able to go to san francisco state. >> i see. i misunderstand the intent. if limited to city college i am okay with the amendment coming in but if we expand to all students in all higher education institutions then i would prefer to duplicate the file and leave that in budget committee. supervisor wiener and then tang. >> thank you. so just so i am clear so -- we heard from city college before in terms of the projected costs for the free city college program as presented by supervisor kim is around $13 million maybe a little bit less than that, and now this amendment would add -- someone can correct me if i am wrong, another $10 million so it's upwards and

my city. >> if you look around at the city right now, this is what we have been longing for. this is what we wanted. we deserve it. we got the greatest fans and players on the planet. >> i cannot describe. we have been waiting so long. cleveland needs nice things. >> that was the theme. people said they have waited their entire lives. the happiest they had ever been. the cavs celebrated for a while in oakland. then they hopped on their plane and continued in las vegas last night. they return to cleveland later today. the city will completely shutdown on wednesday because they will have the championship parade through the city streets of cleveland. everyone will be off work for that one. >> and they get a republican convention. so lucky in cleveland. >> all those people on the streets and the game was on the other coast in oakland. >> absolutely. guys, i feel privileged to have been in cleveland as opposed to oakland. the party here was incredible. >> he has been up all night. andy scholes, sha

last ten hours, have an ancillary positive effect on the gun violence that is plaguing his cities, my cities, your cities, senator klobuchar, because many of the ceps that flow into chicago, into hartford, into minneapolis, come through sales that happen outside of gun shows that aren't subject to background checks. and so it is thrilling to me, frankly, to have a floor right now that is full of senators at 10:00 at night. it is thrilling to me as i stated earlier that we have been, our collective effort has been the number one trending topic of twitter over the course of the entire day. it's thrilling to me that as i just heard our phone lines in our office are still ringing off the hook right now as we speak with people all around the country who are demanding that we continue to stand on this floor as long as we can, as long as i can until we get these votes. and so i thank the senator for bringing this issue back to the floor with us, and i would be thrilled to yield for a question without losing my right to the floor to the senator from washington. ms. cantwell: mr. president? mr. presi

. >> i love my city. >> tobias sellers saw the arrest last april. >> i seen the officers come up. >> i don't know if i should say this. but i'm figure to say. i just feel as though when the family settled for that $6 million, i feel as though that was the state goal. >> tributes the 25-year-old at nearly every avenue. the city has not forgotten. at northern pennsylvania, residents say they expected a not guilty verdict. >> i'm glad it ends peacefully. you know? >> we say enough is enough. we're going to stand up. we have protest peace at least. you know what i mean? and when election time comes around, we need to stop talking and show action. >> if you want change, you gotta start doing this. >> meanwhile, back in winchester. >> no one is held accountable for it. >> now, back here live at north pennsylvania. police have been at this intersection all day long. but certainly, i would say in the last half hour, they have increased their presence as the protestors have come to this block as well. now, interestingly enough, we're here next to a construction site. and take a look up concre

within minutes a second attack to mosul, the city of my mother, by the way, people are suffering right now in mosul. the city of my mother, and i'm in touch with them, they said they would rather to die than to live under isis. they need help. they need help. they need the whole world to wake up and please come and help us and save us. so we have the status quo. we terminated isis, we finished isis, and after one week, two week, one month, they're going to come back again. when you have a termite, you tend the building, you terminate the termite. and isis and al qaeda, if you want to destroy them in iraq, you have to destroy them in syria. you cannot do half jobs. you have to do complete jobs. it has to be a package totally. i know i'm limited in time. i know i'm limited in time, and i do have the signal light the time is over. okay? but we have a question and answer at the end of the program. the muslim imam represents imam hosseini, the american islam. he was invited national -- the dnc, they invited him one time, and it is on all the news, talking about, you know -- and he's very we

just holding pep rallies but having substantive conversations about the real problems that people in my city things like only 10% of my high school students are going to have a college degree by the time they're 23. the huge numbers of people who are coming out of prison, coming back home without skills. we had a fantastic dialogue in a restaurant that employs formerly incarcerated and the level of not just knowledge but sincere compassion that she showed around these real issues, that linked with her track record of being able to actually get things done in that impossible place that is washington, d.c., that's why i support her. >> why is it that you think people don't get a sense of exactly what you're explaining there, her sincere and deep compassion. why does that not translate on the campaign trail? >> hillary clinton is a policy wonk. she's incredibly smart. she's always looking for the actual road to success. i think that doesn't always translate well on the campaign field. but people have to remember we're not electing a beer drinker in chief or a party thrower in chief. we're elect

i forgot to show your picture of my city, baghdad. every time they have an explosion they put a red dot on the place when a habit. that was in 2012. right now there is more dots for all baghdad is red. for two reasons. suicide isides of -- in one city, and the people are still alive running without being terrorized. i tell you again and again in our meeting to make back that -- make back that the symbolic as a city in the world for fighting isis and al qaeda. there's a lot of meaning in this picture. i will talk more about it. they put them in their cage, and they burned them alive. when i see that picture couldn't bring it because i become very emotional. i feel the pain of the people. that hurts you. it is about a more powerful message in the unity of the whole world. today we have a pleasure to have a unique system. the character. mr. saddam hussein is the one in iraq. the mass popular forces fighting isis and al qaeda and daily absorbing, daily they fight and they died to protect the christian the sunni conic and everyone on the b

national guard, drawn bayonets on every single corner in my city. and i was -- had terrible grades in law school but i was a pretty good communicator. i won the international moot court competition, a few other things. and i talked myself into getting a job with a quote white shoe law firm that was the oldest law firm in the state of delaware. and after a case in federal court which was a fine firm where we were defending a major oil company, and we won, and i had written as before i got admitted to the bar -- those days you took the bar in september, it's still that way in delaware. you take it in september, you don't get your results until december. it's given once a year. but i was sitting in the second chair with a senior partner. i wrote a brief for a directed verdict in this case. and we won. and it was reason to celebrate. but i looked over at the defendant and i thought, oh, god. we upheld the law but this poor kid is in real bad shape. cleaning out a containment vessel in an oil company. the senior partner, who was a good man, dupont, invit

say somebody that comes to my city is a 6' 2" caucasian man with brown hair and blue eyes. that's profiling. >> mr. trump is just saying lets do good policing and take care of america and making it great again. >> tanya gerths. really appreciate your time this afternoon. thank you very much >> have a good day. >> that brings us to today's microsoft pulse question of the firing lead of corey lewandowski change the campaign. the pulse is live, cast your vot votes. >> up next, the fbi released what the gunman told police when he was holdup inside the pulse nightclub. >> he did so in a chilling and calm and in a deliberate manner. itomes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? dre three quarters of a car? w if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole c back. i guess they don't wt you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. t

i know there's a lot of crime in my city, washington, d.c., but they're not allowed to commit crimes use. in tend, you can only solve the problems over which you have jurisdiction. >> one of the reasons they wanted to leave was that brussels won't be able to tell us what we can and cannot do. in britain you're advised if you're a member of the military not to wear your uniform off base because you might offend somebody that is from a muslim country. that's absurd. >> what does hillary think of this? >> she doesn't talk about it. >> thousands of immigrants have moved here under the obama administration. no one has stood up and said, you can't bring your medieval customs with you. you can bring your religion, we welcome islam, we welcome you. but you are not allowed to keep your wives inside. you can't prevent them from driving. >> or working. >> or working. >> like that's not the american way. this is a good country because it's an open pluralistic country. if you don't agree with that, leave. >> i must say we have mormons who have different attitudes about religion and the like. >> we

i forgot to show you a picture of my city baghdad. time they have an explosion they put a red dot on the place when they have it. that was in 2012. ok? and right now there are more dots. so all of baghdad is red. and i chose baghdad for two reasons. 20,000 suicides in one city, and the people are still alive, running, without being terrorized. i tell you again and again. to make baghdad symbolic for the city and the world for fighting isis and al qaeda. it has a lot of meaning in this picture. i'm going to talk more about it. there is also another picture i would like to get, but i couldn't at this time. isis burned a big family from 3 years old to 12 and 13 years old with the mother and father. they put them in the cage and they burned them alive. they burned them. when i saw that picture i couldn't bring it because i become very emotional. i cannot see it. i could not see it. but i have the passion since i was tortured in saddam's prison i feel the pain of the people. , i feel all the time the shoes of the child who is being burned

this is my city that was attacked. then basically i kind of started having doubts about my views. and i then started looking at the work from the quillium foundation, a islamic think tank, reading their writings, watching media appearances. basically i was convinced by them that the islamist way of thinking isn't the way to go ahead and is an evil ideology and an insidious ideology and it must be stopped in its roots. >> at the same time, you were coming to terms with being gay? acknowledging that to yourself, eventually acknowledging that to your friends and ultimately your family. >> yes. >> how did that intertwine with that process you were going through? >> see, what happened is i became deradicalized way before i even came out to myself. i wasn't even out to myself. i didn't accept the fact that i was gay. i didn't know the fact that i was gay. all i knew was i had same-sex attractions but i assumed they were simply there as a -- temporarily, or that i was possessed, or that it was a deviation of my internal nature

since i was 16 in high school, and i'm just so happy to finally be here and to be be able to serve my cityhe community that i grew up in and i'm just so excited. >> 17 men and 13 women will join the close to 1600 san francisco firefighters trained as emts. >>> if you have a couple million dollars you can have lunch with warren buffett. the billionaire businessman is hosting a paar lufrnl for the past 17 years an annual fund raiser donates millions to san francisco's glide foundation. lunch with buffet though is never cheap. the minimum bid on ebay starts at $25,000. last year's winner paid $2.4 million for the privilege, bidding begins this sunday and goes through june the 10th. you can have lunch with spencer christian at a much more reasonable -- in fact, if you just bring a nice bottle of wine he'll probably be there. >> i think you're right. >> i actually have had dinner with warren buffett pack in the '90s and he paid. i ordered the wine. he still paid. >> excellent. >> here is a look at live doppler 7 hd. we have sky that's are becoming partly cloudy now but still mainly sunny over o

corker: i met a man in my 30's who gave me some advice. he built the city of columbia from scratch in maryland. went out and bought, i think, 15,000 acres or whatever and built the city from scratch. at a time when i was getting involved as a civic leader. i knew that i was going to be successful with my first company. i went on a mission trip to haiti and it affected me in a huge way and i wanted to be part of helping make my city a better place. and i met jim rouse in that process. what he told me i think is true. always create a bold, bold vision. bold vision, not a small vision. even if you just get 80% of the way done, you still accomplish so much more than if you have a small vision and you achieve it. the other thing i would say to people who are mayors of cities is, do not do a plan and let it sit on a shelf. plan and make it happen. i think that is what has made chattanooga so unique. you know, when i was mayor and so many people have done things of equal significance in our community, we created a vision to do a 21st-century waterfront plan and bu

i don't need for you to wait to come to my city and call it a third world country and then leave. or send your surrogate to offer all the free bumper stickers you can carry. that's not going to help people make money, keep people out of prison, get people reading, any of these things.to so i want people to understand how we are as individuals and how we can do more for our communities than just marching and protesting. marching and protesting is great. you need marches, and you need protesters. but we need lawyers, you know, we need teachers, we need educators who believe in thesene issues, we need people who run for office who believe in these issues and keep them once they actually get elected. and we also need people to do all of these other things too, you know? i was on a television show not too long ago, and this guy, it was chris hayes, and we were talking about some of these issues. i said it's very simple. we need the guy with the -- [inaudible] to work with the guy in the nikes to work with the guy in the institute to work with the white guy in the birkenstocks, you know

to the balboa reservoirs cac i live in the area and a native san franciscan my family's home across the street from the citycollege tennis courts i moved 3 blocks away from the bart station i take the balboa bart that's my main mode of transportation so much easier i take the muni depending on where i'm going in the city the reason why api i've been going to the meeting meeting members and dan weaver is my executive director a small business program manager and born and raised - the the reason why you get a group of people different backwards closets arises but out of that is opportunity to learn if one another and also to solve problems i believe that's it for now. >> supervisor mar. >> i'm reading seat 2 a bart rider. >> can you talk about your bart. >> it is the most convenient way to get around in san francisco it is faster muni and like the civic center if i'm going to powell i take bart and not worry about parking the tickets are $70 and convenient near my home no big deal. >> supervisor cowen what do you think about the new bart seats. >> i grew up and tell people in 5 i remembered muni bart and how

paulson: first of all, i love my city. lived in new york, in washington, and i came back to live in chicago. i'm a big fan of chicago. now, number two, i would say that i agree with the comments made here, how important management is to a city. i watched chicago up and down based on the mayors here. it is harder to screw up a national government than it is to screw up a city. i look at it from a, from a sort of unusual perspective, because i think basically, cities do not work unless there is a strong economic base. governments don't create jobs. but they create the conditions for business to create jobs. it's very competitive, because business and capital are ultimately going to go where it's most attracted to invest, and so, again, ilook at it through that focus. i think singapore has done a magnificent job. i think london has been a magnificent job. to me, they both really stand out. i have, though, my focus. i can comment, having traveled around those places, but because my focus is u.s.-china relations, and on u.s.-ch

he is my city councilmember and i am his state senator. we are both progressives who have been in the trenches for many decades. doing everything possible to improve the human condition, especially for the most marginalized and vulnerable. voter suppression is a very strong word. much too strong. i think the media outlets have made a projection based on quantitative research of the pledged delegates, and the pledged delegates have indicated very clearly they are going to be with hillary clinton. the projection is clear because what is black and white is the math. this simple math. one plus one is two, not three. all you have to do is the math and we felt confident that tonight hillary clinton will be the democratic nominee for the presidency of the united states. but what is most important is we unite quickly against the most dangerous man in modern political history, which is donald trump. this is an individual who has been clear with regards to his own views against immigrants, people of color, women, as well as muslims. number one, we n

your surrounded with all those behalf communicated i communities >> i love my city san francisco has s every cultural in this planet living in san francisco it's a small city 7 by 7 but it's huge. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i really like the idea of staying in the neighborhood and living in the mission i've lived here the whole time and the community really stick to it people talk about seattle and portland now they talk about seattle and san francisco. or portland and san francisco but san francisco is definitely on the cutting-edge of the coffee scene in the entire nation. >> there's so many romance in coffee is surrounds the sourcing of that and thinking about where it came from and how and coffee is wonderful. >> i know for a fact i was born to make coffee. i have a notice from the dad let the life i live speak for me and let's have a cup of coffee and talk about it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, happy monday to you this meeting is call to order this is the regular meeting of land use and transportation i'm supervisor cowen chair of this committee to my right is supervisor

donald trump who's in the tank with wall street, what they propose and what it will do to my country in the beloved city't let my dress fool you, i get out too. >> i shouldn't have said that, i can't even see you. but i do know that all of us who have decent incomes, none of us sees the heart ache and the hurt in this. we don't see it enough and we don't think about it enough and when my colleagues in this building make the decisions that hurt my city and hurt middle income people and cause a shrinking middle class, it does make me angry. >> we do all have phrenos that are struggling to pay their mortgages and struggling to have jobs. thank you for being on "new day." >> you had trump in this first round, seem to have clinton on the ropes, but then clinton hit it with a speech that landed like a liver shot. trump swung at her and hit the referee and now clinton seems to have the momentum. so what will decide the next round? we have that for you, ahead. ♪but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me, no no,♪ ♪not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider,♪ ♪yeaaahh... ♪but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me nooo♪ ♪not gon

at home in our cities including my hometown of newton, massachusetts we have work to do.t recently a report came out announcing an increase in anti-semitic hate crimes in the commonwealth of massachusetts. newton recently was a victim to multiple incidents. i'm dealing with this swiftly by ensuring our police department is investigating criminal actions, giving much-needed training to our school administrators and police officers on how to properly respond to hate crimes, and have already put in motion education and engagement programming in our schools and in our community as a whole. [applause] so you see, our efforts must never end to eradicate our cities of towns of anti-semitism and all forms of prejudice and racism. it takes constant work and leadership from community leaders. i'm looking forward to our important work together. as i said, and i want to say it one more time before i introduce my friend, stephanie rawlings-blake, we have 300 mayors from 50 states, district of columbia, 82 million americans, isn't that unbelievable? signed on. we're going to do more. w

it is hard to live in this city. mywn children, who were born, raised and went to school here, have college degrees and beyond, and two-family houses -- two-family families, two-income earning families can't afford to live in the city. it's a little sad. not too long ago, we had a billion dollar budget. and since then we have increased our population by 100,000, and our budget by $9 million -- $9 billion. so we do have a little disparity here. what i am commenting about today is the muni forward program; which i believe is a lot of money for things that people really don't want to have. and i think that money could be better spent in other areas. for example, we asked muni not to go forward with their plans and they want to spend $35 million on something that is really going to hurt the small businesses, which is not increasing service for the people. and they say we have a very dangerous corridor. but if we take the number of incidents, 45 incidents over the last five years, with the number of riders, it's a .000002, t

within minutes, a second attack to muslim, the city of my mother, by the way, people suffering right now. the city of my mother and i'm entitled -- i talked to them they say they would rather die than to live under isis. they need help. they need help. they need to work hard and please come and help us and save us. so we have the status quo, say today in iraq we terminated isis. we finished isis and we left them. after one week, one month, they're going to come back. when you have a termite, you tent it the -- you terminate. you terminate the termite. and isis and al qaeda, if you want to destroy them in iraq, you have to destroy them in the syria. you cannot do half the jobs. you have to do complete jobs. it has to be package, totally. and i know i'm limited in time. i know i'm limited in time and i do have the signal light the time is over, okay. but we have question and answer at the end of the program, i would love to use it today, mosque of carabela. he'll present -- he'll present the american muslim. he's going to give you the vision. he was invited to the -- the lc. they invite

at home in our cities including my hometown of newton, massachusetts we have work to do. just recently a report came out announcing an increase in anti-semitic hate crimes in the commonwealth of massachusetts. newton recently was a victim to multiple incidents. i'm dealing with this swiftly by ensuring our police department is investigating criminal actions, giving much-needed training to our school administrators and police officers on how to properly respond to hate crimes, and have already put in motion education and engagement programming in our schools and in our community as a whole. [ applause ] so you see, our efforts must never end to eradicate our cities of towns of anti-semitism and all forms of prejudice and racism. it takes constant work and leadership from community leaders. i'm looking forward to our important work together. as i said, and i want to say it one more time before i introduce my friend, stephanie rawlings-blake, we have 300 mayors from 50 states, district of columbia, 82 million americans, isn't that unbelievable? signed on. we're going to do m