first place. >> just to be clear what we'll do a nominating it has not been nominated at this point the power of the commission to nominate and the power of the urban forestry council so decide on this. >> if i may i think the woman from the council can speak to this your action would protect the tree in the interim nominating it today protects it in the interim until the research is done not dissimilar from r from what we do so it self-nominating a tree didn't say speaking out designate is it. >> i don't see any reason why we wouldn't do that and the outcome is not determined by reaching out and initiating a research i'll be prepared to do that that is not disrespect to the owner itself but basically a process that runs alongside not interference with property informational and i'm prepared to do that. >> if i may just so you know there's a letter in our packet from the director of the department of public works that actually already put in an emergency order the tree can't be removed without a permit that tree stays it is effective. >> well, we had that once before on other projec

clerk nominations are in order for the office of chair, any nominations? commissioner avalos. >> i nominate kim to serve as the chair for timma. >> okay. >> and are there any, and i should say is there a second for that nomination? seconded by yee. >> commissioner breed. >> i would like to nominate julie christensen for vice chair. >> we are just entertaining nominations for chair and vice chair will be after. >> okay, mr. clerk am i doing that directly. >> because both items were called. >> right, but we will do one, in succession. >> okay. >> any additional nominations for the position of chair of the authority? or of the agency not the authority? seeing none, nominations are closed. okay, is there any public comment on the election of the chair? seeing none, public comment is closed. and are there any comments colleagues? anything else? okay. then we will proceed to a vote and i think that we can just take this same house same call? >> same house came call, without objection, the motion is adopted and commissioner kim, is elected the chair. >> >> good m

his interpretation process i'm inclined to nominate this. >> i don't have a position on the nomination i want to make sure you have the full information about the process to make an informed decision. >> i like the idea the due process is coming. >> commissioner hillis. >> why not continue it for two weeks to get more information i'm a little bit uncomfortable i don't want the tree cut down it seems like we have the protection dpw asked for a permit to support it i put might have in the property owners process there will be a due process we're kind of doing this blind in nominating and tree we don't have the staff report on it so it makes me somewhat you think comfortable waiting a week or two and getting additional information from upcoming we depends on if this is sick or you know logical things you would ask before you went ahead and nominated it it makes me uncomfortable if it is amenable we'll continue it for a week or two and get that information the zoning administrator to let us know by overwhelm from the permit is pulled a permit has days you have to be able to - and yes. the

there nominations in the nomination are closed now public comment on line item number 45 well. >> jew i didn't. >> hi, i'm larry my birthday i nominee i staples to pledge for the nomination of that president of the commission and vice president both president and vice president you've been around for a while i think the first was the police commission in the midst we were talking about t n d c and the violence i've been here for a willie awhile but i'll share a good police story i do karaoke i saw a plo policeman and in the song that is called loving you is wrong i don't want to be right. >> right. >> that's my first acceptance of a police besides military was it the military but it was a policeman in 1970 to the idea he give me and my sister it was a father that made me appreciate policemen i know who you are and where your service and what i responsibility to the world and the community so i definitely want to nominate the president who is here and the vice president as the commissioners and vice chair of the san francisco police commission thank you and i even met the guy in oaklan

two of those died and their immediate successors nominated somebody. jimmy carter is the most recent president not to. you can be pretty certain that the next president will get to nominate somebody and given that four justices will be in their 80s during the next administration's four year term i think the likelihood is even high are. and the opportunity to nominate 4, with a 54% majority in the senate, we are looking for a 7-2 majority for republicans, and on the other hand the democrats have a chance to get a 6 -3 majorities, given scalia's conservative voting record. >> do you believe that justices gain their requirements, unless they have to leave they keep an eye on the politics of it, who's in the senate and who's in the oval office? >> i definitely think that they do, ray. and it's a shame, really. there shouldn't be any partisan politics at the supreme court. we know that hasn't been the case, there has been partisanship at the highest court but politics is supposed to be out of the court. what we see the court advocate for is a standard 18-ye

two of those died and their immediate successors nominated somebody. jimmy carter is the most recent president not to. you can be pretty certain that the next president will get to nominate somebody and given that four justices will be in their 80s during the next administration's four year term i think the likelihood is even high are. and the opportunity to nominate 4, with a 54% majority in the senate we are looking for a 7-2 majority for republicans and on the other hand the democrats have a chance to get a 6-3

that >> any other nominations? seeing none i will open up for election for vice president. >> good afternoon, i am patrick -- here on my own time. i speak in support of commissioner my birder's nomination. again commissioner stansberry. stansberry's plans beneficiaries of his parents. during the february discussion on hedge funds, in his motion to reject thoughtful amendments to the hedge fund rfp in march, for two examples demonstrate his lack of credentials to become vice president. by contrast, i have witnessed numerous examples of my birder with tics due diligence on a number of issues, including due diligence regarding the sale of the concepts currency over light hedge funds debacle, questions about fossil fuel investment, the investors, questions regarding investing in hedge funds in february, and important key amendments to the hedge fund rfp in march. since i began attending our meetings, alarmed about the hedge funds, i have ranked you commissioners abilities with my birder most effective. followed in desc

president nixon ultimately nominated six individuals to the court. in may, 1969, he fills the court's center chair with a noncontroversial war and earl burger. -- warren earl burger. newspaper reports concluded that berger was tough on lauren order and moderate on civil rights. that record allowed him to win a quick and easy confirmation. selecting a chief justice with an image of being tough on law had great appeal to the president. consider two polls taken before or just before berger's nomination and just after. ai january, 19 69, gallup poll asked the following question. do you think courts in this area deal too harshly or not harshly enough with criminals? 2% of respondents answered too harshly. another poll place blame for the difficulty in combating crime on the doorstep of the supreme court, it showed that 82% of american men, 50% a great deal and 32% somewhat agreed that recent supreme court decisions had made it more difficult to punish criminals. filling a vacancy created by the resignation of -- which also occurred in may, 1969, was much

she has the nomination. she has no serious challengers. bernie sanders is not going to be the democratic nominee or anybody else in the field. >> well, i want to bring up another candidate as of tonight lincoln chafee former rhode island governor former republican senator, says he's running. among the things that he said was this. >> earlier i said let's be bold. here's a bold and brace nationalism. let's join the rest of the world and go metric. i happen to live in canada and they've completed the process. believe me it's easy. it doesn't take long before 34 degrees is hot. only myanmar, liberia, and the united states are not metric. and it will help our economy. >> okay. he talked to peter doocy there. he said it's one out of ten ideas that sets him apart. he says he doesn't consider himself a long shot because it's so early and explains why he doesn't mention hillary clinton by name. that time will come. okay. he's going metric. >> you know the passion of that statement, i think, is really rather overwhelming and this is a country cryin

one of nebraska's most famous and prominent politicians and he's probably most famous that he was nominated by a major party three times but he lost at election all three times. but i move to lincoln in 1987. bryan was in central illinois and stopped to collect some debts. he said i'm going to stop in lincoln from the law school in chicago. and he saw where lincoln and the state of nebraska were just booming, some of the fastest growing areas in the country at the time. he saw weak democratic parties. he saw some opportunities there. but he started construction of this house in 1901 because he had went out into the country on a buggy and they fell in love with the hill that the house was built on. so they bought 10 acres. the bryans moved in 1902 and then construction was finished in 1903. 11,000 square feet. mrs. bryan, it was estimated that she spent as much as $17,000. the main level of the home was used for political events, entertaining etc. they would host a number of even world leaders would come here but all kinds of political leaders. i guess the most prominent woodrow wilson tryin

if not on this nomination, the yeas are 62, the nays are 24 the nomination is confirmed. the question now occurs on the smith nomination. if there's no further debate, all those in favor say aye. all those opposed say nay. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes have it. the nomination is confirmed. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: under the previous order the motions to reconsider are made and laid on the payable. the president will be immediately notified of the senate's actions and the senate will resume legislative session. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from iowa. mr. grassley: 800 years ago on this very day at the field of runnymeade along the river thames in england king john granted the document that came to be known as the magna charta. in our language, great charter. this was the result of negotiations between king john and rebellious barons who objected to what they saw as violations of their customary marry privileges. by affixing his great seal to the document 800 years ago today, the king accepted limits on his powe

she has the nomination. she has no serious challengers.nie sanders is not going to be the democratic nominee or anybody else in the field. >> well, i want to bring up another candidate as of tonight lincoln chafee former rhode island governor former republican senator, says he's running. among the things that he said was this. >> earlier i said let's be bold. here's a bold and brace nationalism. let's join the rest of the world and go metric. i happen to live in canada and they've completed the process. believe me it's easy. it doesn't take long before 34 degrees is hot. only myanmar, liberia, and the united states are not metric. and it will help our economy. >> okay. he talked to peter doocy there. he said it's one out of ten ideas that sets him apart. he says he doesn't consider himself a long shot because it's so early and explains why he doesn't mention hillary clinton by name. that time will come. okay. he's going metric. >> you know the passion of that statement, i think, is really rather overwhelming and this is a country crying ou

and jeb bush confirms he will run for the republican presidential nomination. will it be bush against clinton once again? hello, sudan's president omar al bashir back in country after fled an arrest warrant in south africa. arrived in khartoum. flew out of the johannesburg earlier on monday. searchg's highsouth africa's high court is launching an investigation why he was not kept in the country. want ed by the international criminal court claims that he committed atrocities during the darfur conflict. more details from johannesburg. >> the south african government has seven days to respond to a request by the high court. the president went to a south african summit and was ordered to stay in the country to allow for his arrest by the south african government. despite that bashir left earlier on monday and since then a high court has said south africa's flouted international law as well as the order set out by the high court and this is in line with south africa's sentiment as well as with the african union to get away from the international criminal court where

the nomination this year 1906 and 77 teacher nomination from 67 schools so they go there a rigorouswe're looking for outstanding evaluations and insuring the commitment of 5 years a minimum of 5 years and then we have a panel that so our panel has every year kind of grasped with the idea of those all of those operations and figuring out who comes out on top i want to acknowledge our blue ribbon panel shawn steinberg is here she doesn't make it she is with the san francisco ed fund the coordinated for the program and annie the executive director of the certified recruitment and staffing in the human resources and david a traditionally erratically treat the aligning high school he voted on the teachers and kari the director of the hertz learning center at draws school if we can give a welcome applause they (clapping.) they spent many hours working with us and really looking at the qualification of the teachers and the same went for the principles although we didn't have a blue ribbon panel they were genocide by the public and the community and by their peers and by their sproirpz and

despite its many nominations, it missed out in the best home category. first, to the hacker thriller "who am i," which has six nominations. in germany it was a hit with cinema goers. now hollywood is planning a remake. nevertheless, a thriller has never won the best picture award, and there's no reason to think this year will be an exception. now, for our personal recommendation -- "age of cannibals." the intimate drama landed just three nominations, but all in the top categories -- best feature film, best direction and best screenplay. >> that's why we recommended to our customer to move reduction to pakistan. >> pakistan? reporter: three business consultants go wherever there's money to be made, countries where human rights are bitten small and profits large. by the time they are honest, they have the prophets and the people they leave the hind have nothing. >> corporate structures that no one asked or voted for a taking more and more control of civil society, and no one fight back. reporter: but this movie does fight back with biting sarcasm and first

nomination is seconded. commissioner wald? >> can i just ask i'm not sure this is an appropriate time maybe it is that is, we give some thought to the succession. and sharing the responsibility it's a huge responsibility, to be the chairman of this commission and that's on one hand, on the other hand it takes a long time to figure out how to be a chairman of this commission, and how to understand all of the different things the department does and all the interactions it has with members of the city government and all of our constituents we don't really have term limits i'm not prepared to advocate for them, because i have no idea what a good term would be but i think we should think and maybe you and sarah should think about what is a good term what is a good change over it wouldn't necessarily mean you couldn't come back, it would just be -- i think it would benefit the commission overtime if more people are in leadership roles, i have no problem with the fearless leader we have. so sarah would you be willing to consider bei

do you accept the nomination? [laughter]. >> she has accepted, is there any public comment regarding the election? president clinch. ex-president clinch. >> yes. melgar yes. mccarthy yes. lee yes, mccray yes, walker, yes. >> the motion carries unanimously. >> thank you. >> the next is for viet president. >> yes, i would like to nominate commissioner clinch. >> second. >> thank you. >> you accept that nomination? we have a motion and a second for commissioner clinch for vice president. clinch yes. melgar yes. mccarthy yes. mar yes. lee yes mccray yes, walker yes. >> the motion carries unanimously. item f. general public comment, is there gentlemen public comment for items not on the abatement board agenda. >> there is the meeting minutes. >> the minutes are not ready. >> okay i see. >> we will vote on them the next meeting. >> okay, thank you. >> item g.? motion to adjourn. >> yeah. >> all in commissioners in favor. >> aye. >> we are now adjourned. it's 10:26 a.m. we will take a five minute resouse, we will reconve

we want to nominate which neighborhood should fill out, our bracket, before we begin voting. >> okay. >> so just go to my fox philly.com and click on the ultimate philly neighborhood icon, and once you do this you will find this forum where we're showing you to nominate a neighborhood. next monday we will finish our bracket and then voting will begin on the ultimate philly neighborhood. this could getting liz, chris. >> see my neighborhood is not in here. >> okay. >> but i love media. do you remember we were live in media for the dining under the stars event. i felt love with media that night. >> let's waity love sewell. >> all right. >> let's get to jen. hopefully we will get to see the marvel experience. i'm wondering how will this all work? >> it is, really cool, the

get to be nominated. and in addition to taylor getting nomination, a completely obscure, almost unheard of person, millard fillmore, who is by -- when nominated, is the most obscure person ever to be nominated for president, at that time gets the vice presidential nomination. so he had this kind of strange access of taylor who was a louisiana sugar planter running with fillmore who was the comptroller of the state of new york. for me, there's a kind of personal thing which i have to say i currently teach at albany law school where fillmore was living. and next year, i will be a visitor at lsu, a law school in louisiana. so, i am the embodiment of the albany-baton rouge access as well. mr. hunt: yes, i'd like to say let's don't discount that that mexican war brought us all of the western southwest, california, new mexico, et cetera. he was a commander in chief and he acted like it. and if it upset winfield scott who had quite a temper and zachary taylor, so be it. but as it turned out, that is what history

he was the presidential nominate at the age of 36. the impact that bryan had on public policy in this country -- i think very few people realize the impact he had on the democratic party and also policy in general. when he came on the scene, the democratic party was the more conservative party. bryan was very conservative in his religion, but liberal in his politics. he turned the party on his head and has never come back. he was a predecessor to franklin roosevelt, the new deal, and president johnson's great society and the wall street journal, they had a feature article comparing obama to bryan . income redistribution for the of government. >> wrote the weekend, american history tv is featuring lincoln nebraska. we traveled there to learn about its rich history. for more popular stops on her tour at the span.org /citiestour. each week american history tv's railamerica bring to archival evidence that provides you historical context for public policy issues of the history. this documents the training of iraqi enemy police department.

famous across the gold speech which really turned that nomination over to him. >> we cannot but much line the battle fought if they say it is good but that we cannot have it as the nation's helpers we reply then instead of having a gold standard because england has we will restore environmentalism and anyone england have environmentalism because the united states hah has. if they dare to come out in the field and defend it as a good thing we will fight them to the utter most having behind the massing produce of the nation and the world supporteded by the commercial interest the laboring interest and the toilers everywhere we will answer their demand for a gold standard by saying to them you shall not press down upon the labor this crown of thorns. you shall not supply mankind up on a cross of gold. >> brian had this huge voice that you could hear all over the hall. because in those days of course there weren't any microphones and loud speakers, and hofse in a huge hall. and most speakers couldn't be heard by a lot of people. but brian had this booming voice so they could hear him. an

is far more immigration than without the nomination. the question is how far he has to reach away from legitimately where his heart is very pro immigration, to get past the primaries. that's the game he has to play. once he gets to the nomination he can move back to the center and revert to what i thnk he believes. >> i will say, i feel like there's been obviously healthy criticism on the panel, rebecca. his spanish is impressive. >> he looks more comfortable speaking in spanish and more relaxed and in himself than at any other point in the speech. >> that audience is heavily cuban american. cuban americans are for immigration reform. >> there were loud cheers in the audience. kasie hunt always good to see you, joy reid always good to see you. >>> after the break, hillary clinton gave her first campaign press conference this afternoon, facing a barrage of questions including whether her own personal wealth is a problem. more on that coming up next. before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning

and we know that senator sanders is running for the democratic nomination.ld surely be happy to call himself a democrat in order to get on the ballot in new hampshire obviously. the problem is, it's not clear how can he do that, because bernie sanders is a registered voter in his home state of vermont. in vermont, you don't register by party. so, even if he wanted to switch his party affiliation to democrat in order to be able to verily affirm, there's, there's nowhere and no way for him to do that. and that's a glitch, right? it's just a detail. but if, say, the republican majority on the new hampshire ballot law commission or somebody else at some point in the process tries to turn this into a thing, this might be a thing. bernie sanders, technically, can't run for the democratic nomination in new hampshire if they don't technically consider him to be a democrat. if this does end up becoming a thing, the feel the bern, bernie-mentum is going to have something to go nuts about. as they say, watch this space. we will see you again tomorrow. this is worth wat

committee to nominate candidates for that position. they set it aside they set up rules and criteria. >> let's back up jacob moody va indicated in march of 2014 it's been over a year when was the nomination committee established? >> can i have him help me with some of the dates? >> mr. mic kra can you tell me when is the nomination established? >> established fall of 2014. >> okay. >> early fall and held a couple of meetings, regarding the criteria. what requests we will ask in the interviews what the ic is looking for held interviews in the winter and december throughout january. made the recommendations this past ic meeting it was -- they did not get agreement now we're back in the process of making new criteria and searching for a 7th member >> that means there was was a vote actually taken for to accept a criteria for the 7th member >> yes >> so it failed because there wasn't a majority >> correct >> was there say discussion on why there is discrepancy used? >> there was. there was a matrix for each candidate what their strengths a

>> i expect all of our candidates that announce that they are going to pursue the nomination will becipate in our sanctioned events. >> you don't need a minimum? >> we do not. >> other candidates out there who say they're running for the democratic nomination then they get angry when they're not allowed to participate in the debates as you well know. >> essentially, the mainstream candidates that have we don't have a sanctioned threshold, there are lots of, you know, very varied in state by state candidates that have announced for president. the main candidates for president seeking the nomination of our party will be invited to participate in our sanctioned debates. >> in our new poll only 47% say that hillary clinton cares about people like them that's down from 53% a year ago, only 42% view her as quote honest and trust worthy and ian one of her democratic presidential challengers, lincoln chafee said this listen. >> i think it's a long record just going back over decades of questionable ethical practices, and people bring up all these things the rose lawmaker records, it just see

bill clinton, that year, was trying to win the democratic nomination for president in 1992. it was january of that year, which means this was all happening at basically the key moment, the key test of whether this arkansas governor really was going to make a run for the presidency. this was all happening right on the precipice of the new hampshire primary. and just as the gennifer flowers allegations started snowballing in the media, then another story dropped about bill clinton's past, which blind sided everybody and it could have proven to be just as hurtful to his chances. just about a week after the gennifer flowers story, this emerged, it was a letter written by a young bill clinton, he was a rhodes scholar going to school in england, a letter where he argued he would not return to the united states to be drafted to fight in the vietnam war. that letter was dated december 1969. no government really rooted in limited parliamentary democracy should have the power to make its citizens fight and kill and die in a war they may oppose, a war which even possibly may be wrong.

but eventually he was nominated at the 48 ballot.t was the situation that he found himself in. >> despite the 48 ballots to get him the nomination, he won the white house in an overwhelming landslide. >> he did, yes. >> so the pierces came in popular. but tell us about this woman weluctant first lady. >> yeah, she was very reluctant. >> what were her greatest influences? >> i don't -- well, if she had any influences, they were negative, i have to say. she came into the white house, she was a 47-year-old lady who it is well known hated politics. she was obviously deeply depressed at the death of her last surviving son. especially under the terrible circumstances in which he died. her influence within the white house at the time -- she didn't come to the white house for at least a fortnight after the inauguration. she didn't even attend the inauguration. but when she came she immediately said, i will have mourning bunting around the house. and such was her influence with her husband, that he agreed to it. he accepted that it would only

. >> you got nominated. he>> te tru measure of man is not to be nominated and still shp ow ueato rd a list of names of those who are nominated. >> -- and all that matters -- >> it's been an honor to be part of your inaugural show. >> the voters think you're on the fence. you're too risky. >> i'd be nervous about that guy. the fact that i've got eight months? i've got plenty of time. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> one shot a brand-new beamer gets it. >> yes, yes, yes. he wins a bmwbmwi 3. whoa. unbelievable. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. jeff glor of our digital network wbsn is here. >>> a man hunt is going on for two convicted killers in upstate new york. the search stretches from the united states into canada. >> police say the elaborate plot took days to execute. the prisoners used power tools to cut through brick and steel walls. don dahler is at the correctional facility. g

the englishman is nominated for best director for skylight.oth the plays stars are british, too, bill and carrie mulligan and they are both nominated for tony's. also directed the audience. its british star is nominated for her role as queen elizabeth. and hopes to bring home her first tony award. >> it's a wonderful process of recognition, of people's work, and it is very exciting time on broadway. >> thousands of miles from the surface of the earth. >> alex sharp is the british transplant nominated for best actor in a play for the curious incident of the dog in the nighttime. >> a beautiful surprise. to get that recognition is really amazing. >> his biggest competition is all american bradley cooper for the elephant man. >> americans also appear to have the edge in the musical categories, fun home is a heavy favorite. the show is based on a memoir about a uniquely distinctional pennsylvania family. the critics say it might look like a broadway tea party, but the americans are putting up a fight. marley hall, cbs new york. >> the tony awards