jim norton's "please be offended." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i love that, "please be offended." but, what i even loved -- i think it's the coolest thing, is that ozzy osbourne should do the opening of it. >> yeah, the way it happened was, i e-mailed sharon and i'm like, "would ozzy be in my opening?" i wanted him to introduce me. and from his sitting on the toilet, i wanted ozzy osbourne to say "please welcome jim norton." and we actually -- she said yes, and she's like "would you mind shooting in our house?" and i'm like "no, i wouldn't." [ laughter ] i kind of creeped them out, because i showed up three days early and just sat on the lawn. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're a giant black sabbath fan, or ozzy fan? >> i love -- they're both the same to me. it's funny, i went to chicago recently to lollapalooza. which was fun, i just wanted to go see black sabbath. and ozzy came out and they were i guess 30 seconds into the first song, and this girl comes up to me and she goes "jim norton!" and she seemed really, rea

i'm going to turn this over to vice president norton. vice president norton: i am going to read the acknowledgment for and milton who passed away on august 9 at the age of 52 after a fight with brain cancer. he was the son of the late milton marks who was involved in politics. his father was a judge and state senator and his mother served on a commission. his career was dedicated to public service organizations and he served on the urban creek council and he was first elected to city college in 2000 and he was reelected in 2004 and two thousand eight where he received the most votes ever in any election. he will always be remembered as a person devoted to his sense of justice. while he was part of a group set resign from his fraternity, he was passion about issues about informant and access to health care and education. he was loving and playful and the father to three boys. he had a special gift of being a friend to so many and a protector of those with less of a voice. he is survived by his loving and wife and his three young boys, nat

> who was norton? >> he founded the firm in 1923. we are 9 years old. he ha been in the import and export business. he and his wife who was deeply involved in the founding of the firm had a passion for books. it began as an advocation he was in the import and export business by day, but starting to publish books by night. throw years later he was doing it full-time and the vest history. >> you have revived a 1920s imprint haven't you at norton? >> we have. we are excited about the live wright publishing corporation. we have owned that imprint since the early 1970s. they are the publishers of ee cummings, first publishers of fobbinger in, in the united states of earnest hemmingway. the list goes on and way. the firm went bankrupt in the early '0s, but wound up

we have been watching it -- talking with the chairman and president of the norton company. >> all thiseek c-span has brought you live gavel-to-gavel coverage of this year's republican national convention in tampa, florida. this is the final session among the speakers theater went -- in the meantime, you're on c-span2 to ms. book tv all day every day throughout the conventions withf nonfiction authors and books from this past year. and on c-span three throughout the convention 24 hours of american history tv with lectures tomorrow histories, and a look at historical american sites and artifacts. browse the rare books collection at ohio state university. >> ulysses was originally published between the 1918 and 1920. an american periodical. we have copies of all those as well. the reason i brought these out is not so much to show you this first edition, but to show you a later edition that is extremely rare. 1921, the american government declared ulysses obscene and pornographic. the book was banned. people still wanted to read it, and we actually have a copy of one of the additions. if y

norton? >> he founded the firm 389-years-old at this point he had been in the import export business made he and his wife who was deeply involved in the founding of the firm had a passion for books. began as an avocation. he was in the import export business bayh de starting to publish books by night. three years later he was doing it full time and the rest is history. >> you just revived in 1927 to? >> we have, very excited about the initiative with the publishing corporation. we informed that since the early 1970's. they are the publishing's of comings and first of faulkner, first publishers in the united states of ernest hemingway. of the list goes on and on of the publishing in the 1920's. the firm went bankrupt in the early 30's but wound up as they say in the 70's and his hands through the wonderful energy of my colleague robert wilde. we've now revived the in print and publish that newest book, gail collins part two of the books of the revived. >> you are watching book tv on c-span2. w

the effort to modernize air force air and space inventories gathered momentum under mark welsh -- norton schwartz for the next aerial refueling tanker, k c 46 a. initial production of the f 35 joint strike fighter and initiation of a new bomber program. the distinctive accomplishments of general norton schwartz culminated a long and distinguished career in the service of this country and reflect high credit upon himself and the air force and the department of defense. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. general norton schwartz has been awarded the distinguished serve as metal from the army, navy, air force, and coast guard. and the distinguished service public award. staycation to accompany the award of the defense distinguished public service award to susie schwartz who is recognized for distinguished public service in support of members of the armed forces of the united states from august of 2008 through august of 2012. she consulted and consoled thousands of military members and their families at home and abroad boosting air force family more out across the board. sh

vice president norton? vice president norton: w-13. president yee: it is page 67. commissioner murase? -- commissioner maufas? commissioner maufas: i would like to pull some from k, 3-7 and 19, 20, 22. president yee: k 3-7,l -- 3-7, 19, 20, and 22. do you have the numbers? any others? the roll-call vote will take place under section o. speaker cards, nine tonight, an item i, a board member proposals, nine tonight, and now we go to item j, request to speak regarding general matters. i will call your name. you can come of. ann. [applause] mark o'neal. shalissa holmes fox. andreea ross. tusik yaya julia martin. robert ruskie. karen kai. and i may have a few more, but let's start with that. two minutes each. >> good evening. my name is ed newbower. i am one of the employees were -- employed by the district. we maintain and repair palms, boiler systems, generators, 250 boilers, some palms, miles of leaking pipes, -- 250 boilers, sump pumps. we are the people that keep our children warm and safe inside our classrooms. despite claims of no heat, we respond to many other e

kevin mccarthy sits down with edward norton @Ñ >>> aerosmith brings its global warming tour to jiffyube live tonight. it was cancelled last month to allow steven tyler to rest his vocal cords. the show starts 7:30 p.m., cheap trick is the opening act. >>> start to consider the magnitude of what we are facing. >> at the movie this is weekend, edward norton plays a pivotal role in the bourne legacy this is the fourth installment of the popular series although this is the first without matt damon in the lead. norton sat down and talked with kevin mccarthy about tackling a complex character who has to dance that line between good and evil >> i love the fact that your character is on the -- in between a villain and good guy he has to make bad is he significances but looking -- bad decisions but looking toward the greater good of the country >> i think you are right this guy is not a villain. villains enjoy what they are doing, they are doing bad and they know they are doing bad you know, they like it. i think tony in this film, all of the characters, jeremy and rachel's and mine, they are

edward norton is hitting the big screen in the bourne franchise. >> find out what role he says he wouldto play. e in rea. there'd been way too much spending. and in massachusetts i found a budget that was badly out of balance. our legislature was 85% democrat. and every one of the four years i was governor, we balanced the budget. i want to use those experiences to help americans have a better future. we believe in our future. we believe in ourselves. we believe the greatest days of america are ahead. i'm mitt romney and i approve this message. >>> actor edward norton plays a pivotal role in the new spy film, the bourne legacy. >> he talked to kevin mccarthy about tackling a complex character. >> i love the fact that your character is in between aville i'm and a good guy. like he obviously has to make very bad decisions to kill people off but looking for the good of country. >> i think you're right that this guy is not really a villain. villains kind of enjoy what they're doing. they're doing bad and they know they're doing bad and they like it. i think that tony in this film, all of th

. >> so congresswoman norton, should congressman aiken keep the so-called war on women going through the november elections in. >> bonnie, this war has been on since republicans took the house. it took aiken's high-powered apon to bring everybody else in. >> so first i object to the war on women thing. my husband went to war and we have real wars we fight. the second thing republicans and democrats both agree aiken should go. >> aiken clearly articulated the mainstream position of the republican party. no abortion, no exceptions for rape. and they put forward bill after bill after bill doing exactly that and now it's in the platform. so absolutely we are going to vote on this. >> his remarks were innocentative and factually incorrect. that's troubsome but i still believe most female voters, just like male list go to the polls with their pocketbooks in mind. >> getting back to the remarks, doesn't he represent -- there were talk show hosts who came in support what have he said. large powerful members of the christian right. doesn't his thinking represent a lot of the christian evangel

norton's district and ms. edwards district. there's a $2 billion lease on the fbi building coming up. billions of dollars of taxpayers dollars. if you can't manage conferences and bonuses, how do you expect congress will allow you to handle billions of dollars worth of leases. >> mr. denham would you yield for a second? i want to explain the issue he is raising right now and because we have leadership of the committee here. this is a very important issue and ms. norton, our committee is responsible basically under law and for years any lease that gsa signs over $2.7 million needs to come back for our approval and then we approve them. we had pending $350 million lease of the world trade center. the administration, gsa signed that lease without approval. how long is the term? 20 years. signed a 20-year, on top of everything else you've heard today with the kvrconferences, bonuses, waste and abuse. now they have just stuck the finger in the eye of the committee. i want to make sure everybody hears what mr. denham is saying. $350

denise norton, thanks so much for joining us. cooking school is offering "culinary boot camp" septem time now for the answer to today's trivia question. we asked: general william sherman's middle name was the same as which native american indian chief? a.) geronimo. b.) tecumseh. c.) pontiac. the answer: b.) tecumseh it's raining in parts of the chicago area it's been quite a morning with these lake effect showers and thunderstorms moving inland from lake michigan ... there have been lightening strikes ... florida is getting some flooding and there are scattered thunderstorms in the rockies as well ... high-pressure system enters the region overnight and tomorrow much of the rest of the week as well will have only scattered thunderstorms ... 10 of the last 11 days have been quite cool but we will see a warming trend ... we will be in the mid to upper 80s later this week possibly near 90 by the end of the weekend ... flooding much as in florida and thunderstorms in the rockies ... we have some comfortable temperatures for the next

miller, i had intended to ask ab these 486 referrals that miss norton got into. i'm still curious about those. that does seem like an awfully high number. over a six-month period, that comes to over 80 referrals a month. is that much higher than has been done in the past and i know you said, many of these or most of these were not referrals of that gsa employe. but more front pas to the gsa contractors or something. would you tell me a little bit more about that? >> it's a mix of referrals. my point was that a referral can either be against someone doing business with gsa, or it can be about a gsa official. so i wouldn't want to quantify it off the top of my head as to which one is more, rather there are more referrals regarding contracts or more referrals regarding gsa employees. i would be happy to furnish the committee wth the precise breakdown of the referral. we do a lot of referrals with credit cards to go with the leased vehicles. gsa leases vehicles called the fleet to other agencies. any time another agency uses one of these cards a credit card goes alon

rents showed up for the norton job nair today. are nor norton says 2500 people met with employers and submitted applications the keith russell talked to job hunters who are hoping this will help them kickstart new careers. >> reporter: help wanted. there are those who certainly need it. >> it's had its challenges. there are opportunities. >> i'm looking for something that's closer to home so that i don't have to spend three hours out of my travel time a day just going back and forth to worn. >> reporter: with 85 potential employers present, the online applications were flowing. so was advice from loren ross, a college saving plans manager who says going back to school is always an option. >> do you know how much more money you earned having a college degree over your lifetime in $1 million in extra earnings. >> reporter: the million dollar question for andrea who graduated from law school in germany. does she stay or return to her native country when her internship ends in october? >> i like living? yearny, the country. it depends

it's like a norton wells film with.the i mean the mining company he writes the script directs the sorties and has connections with the law makers and actually know your stuff. and then on top of everything they say it's for our own goods. to evolve this operation was clear they were sending us a message and the message was clear. we know where you are what you do or don't do and we can kill you pull it off my thirty. wire mining companies allowed to hire their own private army we asked daniel mora i retired army general. you know. in ninety ninety peru's intelligence service was restructured. and the national intelligence service was created by. one of them being a young lady rocked when the government of alberta fujimori fill the hole to see. you there. was overthrown uganda and practically forced to resign from the morgue. for a few more the fujimori fled to japan. they were and the national intelligence service was deactivated. this research when the system was destroyed. the new system was created and all the intell

sitting next to me is jim norton who is performing live in irvine, california on september 13th through the 15th. and pinch is dead. we just move on to a story -- are you okay, jim? >> he is dead. >> that's been the general response. >> you are smiling. >> i have never been happier. >> this is amazing. >> how would he fare among those who don't care some. >> president obama's polling really well with americans who don't plan to go to the polls. 80 million americans or 40% of the possible eligible electorat won't vote in november with 60% saying there is no point since nothing gets done and politicians make empty promises. and of the nonvoters 43% are obama supporters while 20% like mitt. this poll is good news-bad news story for barack obama. you are a good news-bad news story, sir. i'm sorry. somebody had to say it. and all of this raises a question. do dogs like cabbage? question answered, i guess. is that cabbage or lettuce? i can't tell the difference. >> cabbage. >> bill says cabbage. >> the fun part is trying to figure out if it really is. 40% of the eligible electorat might be vo

i thought edward norton and rachel vice were great in the movie. best scenes in the film don't even contain jerry renner. the next one that comes out will have jason bourne and this character so matt day monday might be coming back. a possibility. a rumor. >> i love those movies. >> the bourne ultimatum is the best run. >> hope springs. this is a new one out with meryl streep, tommy lee jones it looks like it would be pretty funny. >> this is a movie that is obviously geared toward an i woulder audience but i loved this film. it deals with a married couple who has been married for 31 years. they need marriage counseling so she books a trip to maine, hope springs, and their counselor is steve carell. they haven't like touched each other in like five years. he's like i want you to go home and hold each other at night. >> i could see tommy lee jones' character and how he could deliver that. >> as the movie goes on, this arc he has is so brilliant because he becomes a better person and character. you like him more and more. it is funny, awkward. you wi

delegate norton, always great to see you. this is a republican controlled house. it seems like on other issue, whatever the republicans push through, they want to get through. what was the difference here? >> well, the difference here and how sweet it is to say, we won and we won big. we won by not one, not two, but 30 votes. and we won because they needed 2/3 and can't get 2/3 of the house on an extreme bill like that. and we were able to convince the congress that we were winning not only for the women of the district of columbia, for their positions, for the residents who are being trampled. we are winning for the united states of america, because we will bring used and abused as cover for a bill that really targeted row versus wade, coming at reproductive choice for women all over this country. we were being used because they thought we were the kid on the block that didn't have anybody to fight for themselves, for herself and couldn't find others to fight for us. in fact, we found women all over the country, this thing was pleaded nationwide, facebook, and we

delegate eleanor holmes norton is hosting her annual jobs and opportunities fair today and at the washington convention center. there are workshops and a fashion show from 10:00 until 11:00 this morning. the job fair from 11:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. only open to d.c. residents. you must bring proof of residency. washington d.c. ranks as one of the core technology start-ups. >> hewlett-packard expected to have a rocky trading day. let's say good morning to linda bell at bloomberg headquarters. >> a rocky trading day. hewlett-packard shares indicated to land open lower after reporting a loss, $9 billion. consumers have been turning away from pc's. more than 11 dows and workers will leave the company by the end of october. silicon valley neighbor facebook just got the green light from the federal trade commission to apply as a photo schuring website instagram. the national venture capital association ranks your city fourth when it comes to a tech startups, based on how much money was invested in young technology companies last year. washington gave birth to aol and now has living social. america

opponents, including eleanor holmes norton argue the bill was part of a campaign to overturn current abortion law. they also accuse lawmakers outside of washington of bullying the district because they could. in the end, it was a defeat for the bill's author. a republican from arizona, a state that has already passed similar legislation. >> it is a human rights violation and victimized potentially millions of pain capable babies since the spar gave us all abortion on demand. and mr. speaker, i would plead to vote frtsdz bill. >> we would bring used and abused as cover for a bill that really targeted row versus wade, coming as a reproductive choice for women all over this country. >> that was eleanor in studio about an hour ago. the vote proves this is sill a pro join america. >> another big story, a group of president obama's core supporters are now coming out against him. a coalition of pastors are turning on the president. the reason, his support of gay marriage. john roberts has the story. >> in washington today, the president got an earful over his change of heart. >> he has not

you will have jeremy renner, rachel weiss, edward norton, bound, bound to be excellent.nk we have a little bit of sound. >> do you know what it is? well that's what we are. we are the sin eaters the we take the moral excrement that we find in this equation, we bury it deep inside of us so our cause will remain pure. that is the job. we are morally indefensible and absolutely necessary. >> can it get better than that? see it.enner, ed norton. those that have seen it, good grades. "usa today," three of four stars. ""l.a. times" "says it is impeccably cast. "wall street journal" says a solid success. rotten tomatoes, 60% favorable rating. good movie. >> there you go. let's talk about something relevant, will ferrell, "the campaign." talk about relevant, right? basically the plot, long-time congressman, cam brady, will ferrell, put up against somebody who is -- election gets closer, back slapping, back biting, home wrecking. let's listen to a sound bite. >> i went to the petting zoo and i let the goat lick my weiner. >> what? >> honey, you promise you'd wouldn't get mad, oka

norton's district and ms. edwards district. there's a $2 billion lease on the fbi building coming up. billions of dollars of taxpayers dollars. if you can't manage conferences and bonuses, how do you expect congress will allow you to handle billions of dollars worth of leases. >> mr. denham would you yield for a second? i want to explain the issue he is raising right now and because we have leadership of the committee here. this is a very important issue and ms. norton, our committee is responsible basically under law and for years any lease that gsa signs over $2.7 million needs to come back for our approval and then we approve them. we had pending $350 million lease of the world trade center. the administration, gsa signed that lease without approval. how long is the term? 20 years. signed a 20-year, on top of everything else you've heard today with the kvrconferences, bonuses, waste and abuse. now they have just stuck the finger in the eye of the committee. i want to make sure everybody hears what mr. denham is saying. $350

looking good woodbridge into norton. if you are planning to head to the 14th street bridge, everything is looking great here. i'll be back in a few minutes at 4:55. but first the national transportation safety board said last year's deadly bus crash in virginia was caused by failures by the driver, bus company and federal regulators. the report says the driver had limited opportunities for sleep and was severely at that tagged when the bus flipped on i-95. the bus company, sky express, didn't have adequate safety policies in place. the fairfax county board of supervisors has approved a plan to build along columbia pike. service would run between pentagon city and bailey's crossroads. >>> more americans have multiple health problems. new government statistics show 21% of adults 45 to 64 years of age have two or more chronic condition. they raise from diabetes to cancer and piper tension. 45% of -- hypertension. >>> there is another benefit to having cataract surgery. researchers say it can lead to fewer broken bones. a ne

. >> also an item removed by commissioner norton. >> why don't we do that first. this is page 67. >> i just wanted to find out the answer to the question that mr. kelly raised about the big increase. >> mr. kelly confuse this issue with a construction contract. and as i have come before you several times, this one has the one piece of information that commissioner wynns had me add to all the others. we enter into an agreement with five different soil firms, five different cleaning firms. the five different environmental firms. we enter into one contract and each time we give them a project, we bring the amendment for that project back to the board. the master agreement starts said zero and there is often a fixed dollar amount limit and sometimes there is not. this is not a condition where there is a change order to a construction contract, this is a condition where the contractor was given water to other sites before and we have added peabody and result, a very large project. one of the things i committed to before, if you look at page 63 as an example, in the bac

president yee: vice president norton: this really is a -- it would be september 18. we as commissioner mendoza noted we have commissioner fewer's recommendation to take up at that meeting. would staff be ready to do the kind of -- i don't hear in my informal discussions with board members about this. i don't hear consensus. i feel people want more options. obviously it is a contentious issue with the public. i have already gotten emails saying when is the committee as a whole? we want to come. we need to figure out is staff going to be ready to address all of the deep questions that could come up? >> thank you, commissioners. i have also spent quite a few hours this morning kind of looking into this situation so staff is coming together this thursday morning to review the entire issue. i will say to you that this is part of a broader, much more complex issue in terms of programs and utilization of our facilities that is giving us a pause to take a look at and think should this be part of a broader context liesed discussion around the direction this wants to go to? we

tony gilroy, the director, and three of the film's stars, jeremy renner, rachel weisz, and edward norton. >> we're living in an age of-- of a kind of a pervasive concern that-- that the enemy might be something we've grown up and out of ourselves. it might be the corporate oligarchy-- >> we created our own monster. >> yeah, that it might be the government trying to protect us going too far and doing that which we don't want done in our name. and i think the bourne films have always been-- had a sense of peeking behind the curtain to see what's going on behind those very headlines that make us uncomfortable. >> there's always been this really, really deep-seat integritied to it. it started very small, and it's very intimate, and the idea of doing action from a character's point of view was a very fresh idea 13 years ago when we started. it's probably become more of a common theme, maybe as a result of "bourne." there's an integrity about it. there's an integrity to the behavior. there's an integrity of the action. there's an integrity to every set and the location. you go to paris, you do