so without further adieu, my friend, paul jackson. [applause] >> thank you. how are we doing on time? so we don't have to rush? talk really snast well, i understand how great this is today. it's always a pleasure to come down to san francisco. i am a native born san fran ciscan. where was i? i was in san francisco with a state bureaucrat and having a meeting when the lights started to shake. we knew something was going on when all the lights on our earthquake board started to go off and we knew something was going on and the phones started ringing and we didn't see operations until a long time afterwards. >> it's great seeing a lot of folks in the audience i worked with on the loma prieta recovery and i think it's wonderful, fema's emphasize -- emphasis and their whole approach to whole community management. i think this has been an incubator for many of the approaches that underlie this very important concept. it was no accident that -- remember project exact? how many of you guys remember that? 1989 7. right? in 1989 7 many of the same ideas were previous l

. >> that's my cue to quote something that jackson wrote in a review of paul star's creation of the media. it is delusional to pretend that the lumbering behemoths of the contemporary media industry have preserved any of the old republican concerns for an educated citizenry. >> that's what i want to talk about. >> that is a concern here of course and that's lower case republican. >> yes. >> this is what of course i tend to believe is central to democracy. it's not about voting. per se. it's about an informed citizenry like the one that michael was describing in the early 20th century. again, not to sentimentalize that but that sense that people were engaged with a variety of points of view that they recognize were coming from different ideological directions and that they were attempting on to sort out on themselves and in conversation with one another. so it is a question not merely of creating consensus, but of creating ripples of dissent within that consensus that can enlarge it or challenge it or deliberately fragment it. and one other point about the civil rights movement, it was muc

on this day in 1984 what song by paul mccartney and michael jackson reached number one on the billboardt? the answer when "squawk box" continues. aflac! quack! like medical bills they don't pay for? aflac! or help pay the mortgage? quack! or child care? quack! aflaaac! and everyday expenses? huh?! blurlbrlblrlbr!!! [ thlurp! ] aflac! [ male announcer ] help your family stay afloat at aflac.com. plegh! a living, breathing intelligence teaching data how to do more for business. [ beeping ] in here, data knows what to do. because the network finds it and tailors it across all the right points, automating all the right actions, to bring all the right results. [ whirring and beeping ] it's the at&t network -- doing more with data to help business do more for customers. ♪ to help business do more for customers. when we got married. i had three kids. and she became the full time mother of three. it was soccer, and ballet, and cheerleading, and baseball. those years were crazy. so, as we go into this next phase, you know, a big part of it for us is that there isn't anything on the schedule. arr

paul simon ran to the left of jesse jackson in 1998.n orrin hatch introduced it, that doesn't not a fiscal conservative because my view is, we should balance the budget by limiting the sizes of government. you can raise the taxes to do that. look at the entitlement programs. why is it you are constantly trying to pass a balanced budget amendment. >> greta: which is one that you didn't like which you mentioned. >> it's 32 pages, freedom works for america.com. anybody can look at our documentation. we've gotten our facts right. >> greta: we got to go. i actually looked at the research and a even the criticism of the education vote and i disagree with that. but we need to do a lot of time. there is a lot we disagree on. but we'll do it again. >> straight ahead, move over, barbie, a look at >> greta: flash studio lights, time for last call. and the tapes on -- take on the secret scandal, rather, here is jay leno. >> and a member of the secret service team got into an argument with an escort over how much he owed her for services. she said i

jackson five. >>> stick luck was involved in the earliest exposure of the bands. >>> paul stanley of cans in 2006 the clark gave his been one of their first big breaks. duckweed his contribution to american music into rock-and- roll and bring it into the homes of america is a measurable. clark also hosted several game shows and became a commercial pitchman. his company dick clark productions created thousands of hours of television. including the golden globes and the academy of country music awards. he appeared on many of the show's most famously for years been the new year as host of dick clark's new year's rockne if even after suffering a stroke and 2004 he continued to make appearances on the program. dead weeds and everybody is starting to look in one spot. >>> for the kids for his wife, was headed by to the old year. but it was his bandstand goodbye most may remember. >>> and the mason cbs news and york. >>> also on the news tonight an aggressive new strain of hands foot and mouth disease is circulating here in the bay it's gone so bad that some kids have had to be hospitalized other kids a

paul simon ran to the left of jesse jackson in 1998.orrin hatch introduced it, that doesn't not a fiscal conservative because my view is, we should balance the budget by limiting the sizes of government. you can raise the taxes to do that. look at the entitlement programs. why is it you are constantly trying to pass a balanced budget amendment. >> greta: which is one that you didn't like which you mentioned. >> it's 32 pages, freedom works for america.com. anybody can look at our documentation. we've gotten our facts right. >> greta: we got to go. i actually looked at the research and a even the criticism of the education vote and i disagree with that. but we need to do a lot of time. there is a lot we disagree on. but we'll do it again. >> straight ahead, move over, barbie, a look at the new royalty. i am a bigger is better kind of guy. i absolutely love building locomotives. i knew i wanted to design locomotives from when i was very young. [ jahmil ] from the outside it looks like such a simple device. when you actually get down into

. >>> jackson 5 de klerk was involved in the early as exposure of the bands. paul stanley of kids in 2006 the clark gave his band on their first big breaks. his contribution to american music into rock-and-roll and bringing into the homes is company created thousands of ellen's a television in clinical and so close in the country's awards he appeared and many of the shows mostly, his family for years been the year as host of dick clark's new year's rocketing. even after suffering a stroke in 2004 he continued to make appearances on the program. with tickets for his wife clark would say goodbye to the old year. but it was his bandstand by mostly remember. >>> anti-mason cbs news york. degrees he said got a lot more than issues wide business travel on his way to the bay area suddenly stripped down at the airports. the cover-up a very high school in the and dozens of students and suspended how they're accused of scheming to skip class as often as they wanted and then wipe the record clean. >>> it was silly scary. it's just as contagious as their minister and the viole

jackson 5. >> dick clark was involved in the earliest exposure of the bands. >> reporter: paul stanley of kiss said in 2006, said clark gave his band one of their first big breaks. >> his contribution to american music and to rock 'n' roll and bringing it into the homes of america is immeasurable. he is the one who did it. he's dick clark. >> reporter: behind the smooth delivery was a shrewd businessman, says "rolling stone" writer fred goodman. >> he wasn't just the star. he was really the concept you'llizer of it. he understood the market. >> reporter: clark held several game shows and became a commercial pitchman. >> and much, much more. >> reporter: his company, dick clark productions, created thousands of hours of television, including the golden globes and the academy of country music awards. he appeared on many of the those, most famously ringing in the new year as host of "dick clark's new year's rocking eve." even after suffering a stroke in 2004, he continued to make appearances on the program. >> getting closer to midnight and everybody has come to one spot. >> reporter: with a kiss

jackson 5. >> reporter: dick clark was involved in the earliest exposure of the band. band. >> reporter: paul stanley of kiss said clark gave his band one of their first breaks. >> his contribution to american music and to rock'n'roll and bringing it into the homes of america is immeasurable. he is the one who did it. he's dick clark. >> reporter: behind the smooth delivery was a shrewd businessman, says former "rolling stone" writer fred goodman. >> he wasn't just the star of he was really the conceptualizer of it and he understood the market. >> reporter: clark also hosted several game shows and became a commercial pitchman. >> and much, much more! >> reporter: his company, dick clark productions, created thousands of hours of television, including the "golden globes" and the "academy of country music awards." he appeared on many of the shows, most famously for years ringing in the new year as host of "dick clark's new year's rockin' eve." even after suffering a stroke in 2004, he continued to naik appearances on the program. >> well, we're getting closer to midnight and everybody is starti

jesse jackson in 1988, pat buchanan in the republicans twice in the '90s. and santorum may try to make a point. ron pauls trying to make a point. it may not be about winning. >> what point? i mean really, some people were saying maybe he is setting himself up to run in 2016. but if you stay in after all of these, you know party poobahs are telling you to get out, you are not making a good case for yourself being a team player for 2016. >> but he has these true-believer followers. he is define ant all the way through even 'til today, his speeches, not giving an inch. so i think he wants this message out there. the party is not happy with romney and they want to be able to weigh in all the way down the line. >> the president is only too happy for this to be prolonged, i know, exhausting resources and to highlight really the schism in the race. but even if santorum drops, you are not going to see romney or if you do all hell will break loose. you are not going to see him all of the sudden jumping to the middle again. >> he is go to try. >> he is going to try. he is going to try. but he has said to much now

paul wagner tonight. >>> and someone's created a face page for d.c. residents to sound off on the comments. lacon error error wrote calling on reverend jesse jackson and al sharpton. please say and do something about marion barry's remark against asians. tyler wrote there are commercial properties available for restaurants. hard to imagine that asian business owners would have to be moved out in order to make room for african-american-owned businesses. >>> the confusion over the winning ticket in maryland, the lottery ticket said no one has come to claim the $56 million jackpot last friday. a baltimore woman told friends that she bought the ticket and clammed up since. the director of the maryland lottery implied he doesn't think she's the real winner. >> it's important to us that in all of the information out there, people not be mistaken and think the ticket is claimed to have the legitimate ticket holder discard their ticket. that would truly be's tragedy in this circumstance. >> the winning ticket was bought at 7:15 p.m. on friday. why not chick the store's surveillance tape? apparently the timestamp probably doesn't match that on the lottery

jackson. >> hello. one of my neighbors is ron paul. >> oh, gosh. >> and believe me it's no act. [ laughter ] >> i have knownles to everything you have ever seen -- >> and he says some of the right things, like picking up the hitchhiker that goes i believe we should stop all of the wars. yeah. and we should legalize drugs. all right. and we should power our cities on the sorrows and tears of children. no! >> he is probably like the guy who thought the teachers were living on a grand $24,000 a year salary. >> yeah, that's exactly -- is he like that as a neighbor. like the first three things he says -- >> i keep a jar of human teeth in my frig. oh, no! >> the post office is a commie plot! >> oh, no! [ laughter ] >> okay. carl in -- chris, you know this. i have a neighbor -- my landlady in new york a thousand years ago -- >> yeah. >> she -- i shouldn't say her whole name. kay. let's just say show drank rye in the morning. it could be fun, and then suddenly she would get incredibly racist or whatever. she said that to my friend stephanie plays basketball with the n-words over there. i was like that's not okay. s

paul steinhauser, thank you very much. >>> 41 minutes past 6:00. soledad o'brien joining us with what's ahead on "starting point." hey there. >> good morning to both of you. randy jackson since "american idol" kicked off. we'll talk all things "idol" and talk about the physical and emotional battle he has had with diabetes ever since he got diagnosed with it, we'll talk about that this morning. >>> morgan spurlock has a new film out, all about comicon, and how it's expanded beyond tom of comic books and become a major pop culture event with 160,000 people attending last year and for many kids it's the sound of summer, the ice cream truck. how one person here in new york would like to get rid of that truck, why, because parents don't know how to say no. that's all at the start of the hour. [ male announcer ] this is the network -- a living, breathing intelligence teaching data how to do more for business. [ beeping ] in here, data knows what to do. because the network finds it and tailors it across all the right points, automating all the right actions... [ beeping ] ...to bring all the right results. it's the at&t network -- doing more with data to help business do mor