washington will collect $11,000 in tax revenue per person this year but it will spend 12,000 per person

one person you did mention was angela part o

months now the flashing incarceration is 6 today's to the community doesn't get the relief from the person doing crime or crime now, it's days what we've can you think in the past we've bundled miss don't remembers to get to the cases this is important to put the cases together to present to a jury so we can speaking to people if the district attorney's office we need to figure out how to bundle the miss don't rememberdemeanors ab one 09 says they don't go to state prison but can do the time in the jails we know who the folks are and brings in to a tall i didn't of the cases this is danger in urging the word tacorita there can be suggestions made that we don't do here in san francisco. >> okay supervisor breed. >> thank you. i just supervisor yee asked what can we do i think there are a lot of things we can do i know when we have this challenge in my district it is still an issue but not as bad as it used to be when you look at the numbers in terms of the number of break-ins and part of what we tried to do especially with our captains at northern and park police station to provide tips to

to the person. >> oftentimes which one calls 9-1-1 or the police station they would say oh, geeze i waited forever and they didn't come for two days and if it is citywide plus or minus plus or minus minutes those priorities are somewhere closer to 10 or 15 minutes if you priority calls can take up to hours they are cold calls but no call for

i can tell you a personal story. have an older son that has cerebral palsy, and is intellectually disabled, and he's very disabled... and he loves everybody, and he doesn't see if people turn away from him and walk away. and then i have a younger son who is not disabled, and he got these colored lenses one time that were white... and he put them in his eye, and so he looked very disturbing. and we went to the movies, and he was wearing them and i thought, "how can he see the movie?" because it must be like looking through fog, but he thought he looked cool. he was about 18 or 19. so we go to order popcorn during intermission, and he's wearing... if you can imagine white, so he has no pupil, just a little white thing there. and he orders the popcorn from the guy, and the guy looks at him, i'm standing right next to him... and he looks at him, and then he turns to me, and he says... "would he like butter on his popcorn?" he wouldn't even look...he wouldn't even acknowledge him. and he's like taller than me, and asking

and indeed, affected the life of every person in this room. now, you recall that on may 23 and 24th, 1865, there was a grand army review down pennsylvania avenue. union soldiers of every rank trooped by the president and had a mighty victory display. but someone was absent from that parade. and this person was prominent enough that aides in the white house went out onto the portico to see if they had missed the moment, if they could see this person in the parade. and they were quite annoyed when they didn't see who they thought they were going to. one of them took the time to note it down in his diary. and he said, "one person who should be here is clara barton. this clara barton. she has been known and called the angel of the battle field. she was in fredericksburg during the terrible burnside battle there, having crossed the river on the pontoon bridge while the rebels were shelling it. she was there again last summer when the city was filled with our wounded after the battle of the wilderness. i'm told that she seemed on such occasions tota

driver's license is suspended to a person getting employment what other system do we have in place with the justice system that actually lead to the licenses being suspected and how to prevent people ellis acted from having their driver's license suspected ate a barrier to employment in san francisco and many places around the country also when the driver's license is suspected that person has to pay a lot of 0 money to get that driver's license back if f and if you're low income that stops someone from finding opportunity there's also recently a report that came out in ferguson were there was a report 12 thousand people living in ferguson and 16 thousand have outstanding arrest warrant for not paying court finances it is one of the rules that the justice system keeps people down and in this case ferguson many of the people are african-american we want to look at the other disproportionate community that are effected disproportionately and we'll have a report out from the department when we have our hearing probably later in may the rest i submit. >> supervisor breed ace rare i get exci

people by codifying the service to lgbt under the goose of religious freedom the ability to act on personal issues against lgbt people as long as they claim a problem with the service for lgbt people this is essentially harmful in indiana while the board of supervisors and we all respect the free speech of religion that free speech can't be invoked as an excuse to discriminate against people's sex call overwhelmingly orientation with a less deserving of services and as a result of the signing of sb 101 we've seen an out pouring of condemnation across the industry mayor ed lee directed all city departments to refrain from any travel to indiana and salesforce has band all employee travel to indiana and indicated that salesforce will not be expanding in indiana and list as an $18.5 million add a thousand jobs over 5 years in indiana the nap napkin president harassed issued a statement over serious concern indicating the naacp will review previous events and forego consistency with the values of the naacp and could stop future sports events in the state and in the washington post announced the

it's a very personal question. and although someone will decide to attend a same-sex marriage he might not agree with it from a policy standpoint. so it doesn't get to the answer of what their policy is. >> we know what their policy is. this is an attempt to get a different kind of answer. >> it makes it awkward. >> why is a personal question in your view necessarily a gotcha question? >> i think when you look at the way they set up the question it was very much in a way to make them feel either embarrassed, awkward, because they know what their policy position may be but when it comes to something so personal as to whether you would attend a gay wedding, that might conflict with your religious beliefs, it's just one of those things that i think hits that personal spot for a lot of these politicians. >> but one of those asking the questions, hugh hewitt a conservative radio talk show host. >> this is what presidential candidates go through. they're going to get asked questions that make them uncomfortable, and how

>> i felt that the person was more like a man than like a woman, and i thought that the person maybeeen a man. >> why? >> from feeling into this area of their body, you know. i thought that's very similar to me, you know. it's like the person has had their sex organ removed. that's what i thought, you know, but i wasn't completely sure. this was after we got married. >> it was on the fourth day of their honeymoon when terri confirmed moore's suspicions. >> i confronted terri, you know, with some questions that i had, and she told me that she had been a man. >> did it make you question yourself? >> oh, yeah. still to this day. >> tell me about that. >> well, to find out you're in love with someone that is homosexual and you're not a homosexual, then things started progressing to real loss of temper, you know, towards the individual and hatred for the individual. i began to hate them, you know, and i hated them enough that i killed them, you know. i shot him to death because of his sexuality because he had been with me and i -- i'm not gay, you know, and it bothered me, you know. it an

] the fourth person comes after lunch. when your blood sugar is, you know, a little different and whatever. so i, i haute i would do something a little different, at least at the beginning of my talk, to get your attention and that is instead of talking about my subject, i'm going to talk about you. so listen carefully. when i began thinking about what i would stress about the individual who i'm going to nominate today as person of the year for 1865 abraham lincoln, i started refreshing my thonl of lincoln in 1865. this really wasn't difficult for me, because i actually teach a course at the university of richmond solely devoted to lincoln. though it was easy for me to come up with a number of issues to be convincing i hope, about lincoln's worthiness as person of the year for 1865 as a historian, i thought i should do historical research on all of the previous four person of the year events. this involved my watching on c-span, the website, the 20 previous speakers' presentations to see what worked. as most of you know si

way but emotional content and disney - but of such person things like food and clothing and holeness require for human works like farming and agricultural and the holyness to bring up all good unit's of scientific study have a continuous mission to see the people require less of a petty engagement. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> members of the board of supervisors ray heart for san francisco open government what you see on the screen is any appointment as a petty officer i was proud to do 12 years as a member of the united states navy this is my submarine qualifications certified it i was in that arduous duty i'm a veteran and here we have all the time 19 times the sunset task force has ruled that various represents the government have violated my rights to free speech and to have the official records of public meetings and to deny me access to public records i needed in order to make educated and lucid comments in the public sector in particular the library commission has gotten a lot of people involved in higher ability to suppress public comment i'd

in the year 1865, who would "time" have selected as the person of the year? the library of virginia and the american civil war museum invited five historians to present their arguments for their candidates. next, author and historian elizabeth brown pryor nominates clara barton who the audience ultimately declared the whipper. this was six weeks before elizabeth brown pryor died in a car accident in richmond virginia. >> ladies and gentlemen, our next speaker and last nominee elizabeth brown pryor. elizabeth brown pryor burst onto the scene in 2007 with the publication of "reading the man, a portrait of robert e. lee through his private letters." the book received eventually every prize in the world, i think elizabeth, the lincoln prize, our jefferson davis award, the richard b. harwell book award and the richard slatten award for excellence in virginia biography. i personally had the opportunity to read aloud an expert from an uncorrected proof of that book standing at this podium during the introduction of our 2007 symposium about robert e. lee. as is often

and indeed, affected the life of every person in this room. now, you recall that on may 23 and 24th 1865 there was a grand army review down pennsylvania avenue. union soldiers of every rank trooped by the president and had a mighty victory display. but someone was absent from that parade. and this person was prominent enough that aides in the white house went out onto the portico to see if they had missed the moment, if they could see this person in the parade. and they were quite annoyed when they didn't see who they thought they were going to. one of them took the time to note it down in his diary. and he said, "one person who should be here is ms. clara barton. she has been known and called the angel of the battle field. she was in fredericksburg during the terrible burnside battle there, having crossed the river on the pontoon bridge while the rebels were shelling it. she was there again last summer when the city was filled with our wounded after the battle of the wilderness. i'm told that she seemed on such occasions totally incensible to

his dream re-emerge as the person he calls her. >> bruce lives a lie. she is not a lie.an't do it anymore. >> reporter: but you understand that people are baffled, confounded. apart from the people who are just, oh my god. >> is he gay. >> are you gay? >> no. i'm not gay. i'm as far as i know heterosexual. >> reporter: what do you mean as far as you know? >> i have never been with a guy. i have always been married, raising kids. >> reporter: you can desire a woman every bit as much? >> yeah. >> reporter: he is almost amused by my attempt to walk through this maze. it's the confusion inside of this. >> so much confusion. >> reporter: if you were male and you become female but you like women, are you a lesbian? are you a heterosexual who -- >> going back to the sex thing and it is apples and oranges. there are two different things here. sexuality is who you are personally attracted to who turns you on male or female but gender identity is how to do it with who you are as a person and your soul and who you identify with inside. >> reporter: were you as fair to the women you

the doctors talking to the person and not talking to me. i'm a person with a disability.you're checking me out. examine me. but sometimes they go to the person that brought me and give the information. we try to advocate to change things like that. >> andy is that because of a lack of awareness? are people trying to help when they do that or do they not realize that that may be offensive to the person -- to the patient. >> exactly. well exactly. it's a lack of awareness, a lack of understanding that the person you're treating is the person in front of you. that person is entitled to the same kinds of things any of us would want when we go to the doctor or when we go to work or when we go and engage with someone in a store somewhere is for them to treat us like they would treat any other person. that's what being fully included in the community is about. >> all right. we'll be back in just a moment. ♪ ♪ wow something sounds sweet in here!!!! ♪ ♪ need a little honey in the bowl. yeah!!! badabopbopbopa!!! no? must be the honey!!! lets say this is your tv and these are the ch

if he was the person to brief mrs. clinton on what her duties were, i can assure you that would've in a groveling presentation. the bottom line here is that -- whatever the duties were of a whole bunch of people at the state department, they did not perform them. i agree with dan. you cannot put the onus on the people inside the state department getting e-mails from hillary. as far as they are concerned that is one e-mail. they do not know where she is or what she is doing. at a certain point, the information management people at the department know that she is not using an official e-mail cap it they know that for a fact. because she does not have one. it does not take a lot for somebody to start asking questions like, excuse me, madam secretary, just how are you communicating with people in the department and where are those records? this is a staggering in the brazenness of evasion a legal duty by everybody at the state department, and especially the secretary, it is simply staggering. it is unbelievable. the straig

the person who understand that most fully is the most evil man who ever lived. he understood this without the slightest hesitation. joseph stalin said a single death is a tragedy. a million deaths is a statistic. right? it is a statistic. we argue statistics. they put a face on what they are trying to do. and most of us would say i don't want anything bad to happen to that woman and we lose our ability to think rationally because of our emotional response. so if we don't start , understanding the language of how this works and that we need to start showing peoples whose lives have been ruined by socialized health care and a person whose life was saved by private health care and here is why, we will lose to these weenies. and i'm tired of losing to these weenies. i don't know about you guys, but i am over losing to these losers. i have to get out of here. thank you so much for having me. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, >> remember, we have books for sale. and also jame

if he was the person to brief mrs. clinton on what her duties were, i can assure you that would've in a groveling presentation. the bottom line here is that -- whatever the duties were of a whole bunch of people at the state department, they did not perform them. i agree with dan. you cannot put the onus on the people inside the state department getting e-mails from hillary. as far as they are concerned that is one e-mail. they do not know where she is or what she is doing. at a certain point, the information management people at the department know that she is not using an official e-mail cap it they know that for a fact. because she does not have one. it does not take a lot for somebody to start asking questions like, excuse me, madam secretary, just how are you communicating with people in the department and where are those records? this is a staggering in the brazenness of evasion a legal duty by everybody at the state department, and especially the secretary, it is simply staggering. it is unbelievable. the straig

his personal makeup, his personal experiences. on the other side of the ledger, there were liabilities. those worked against him. those were divided into personal deficiencies and institutional or contextual ones. i think it is worth noting that despite his experience, he did black political knowledge. he did lacked some little goal experience because he had never held a political office before. he was very briefly the interim secretary of war. during that time he learned a great deal about war. he had the feeling that he could somehow remain above politics, above the fray. it was not going to work out that way. he learned very quickly -- as i said, you need to forge those positive relationships. another element in his personal makeup that perhaps worked to his success to some degree, his taciturnity. he was known as a very silent man. he seldom spoke as president other than to acknowledge the crowd. i think this is unfortunate because grant missed the opportunity to use the presidency as a bully pulpit. why was he this way? i thi

it's a very personal question.riage they might not agree with it from a policy standpoint. it doesn't get to the answer of their policy. it makes it awkward. >> why is a personal question necessarily a gotcha question? >> when you look at the way they set up the question it was very much a way to make them feel embarrassed, awkward, because they know what their policy position may be. when it comes to something so personal as to whether you would attend a gay wedding, that might conflict with your religious beliefs, it's one of those things i think hits that personal spot for a lot of these politicians. >> one asking that question is a conservative radio host. >> this is what presidential candidates go through. they are going to get asked questions that make them uncomfortable. how they handle that is a major part -- not so much did they answer it on the wrong side of the constituents and their party, but how did they handle the question? >> all these republican candidates oppose same-sex marriage and many repeated

and you may pretend you have personal emails on that but many folks conduct personal business on governmentnts. not atypical in federal agencies. it is frowned upon, frankly it shouldn't happen. but, as mrs. clinton said, hundreds of people within the agency knew she had this account. as head of the agency everyone knew what was going on. so the idea, that she quote removed this any substantial way prevented them being subject to foia i think it is fair to say our goal is to recover any emails that have been deleted preserve those still out there and, make the make them subject to disclosure as the law requires. the justice department is conflicted on this. we have justice department lawyers who i believe knew what their client was doing in the foia litigation in terms of keeping this material from us. they didn't tell the court. and, you know, we ran into this story with the lois lerner emails. that was foia litigation that i'm convinced by judicial watch that forced disclosure of the lost emails. they wouldn't have told anyone but for i think the foia process requiring that disclosure. an

don't expect big huge media events, we'll look at living rooms and person to person meetings trying toimate figure than she did during 2008. >> and ann gearan you as well as i covered hillary clinton as secretary of state. she is going to face questions about the policies she supported, egypt and libya and interventionist policies and of course benghazi and e-mails. that's also part of the portfolio. >> oh, absolutely. i mean republicans have been trying since the last months of her tenure to make her time at state a potential political liability for her. they'll continue to do that. there will be a hearing later this spring at which she's expected to be called as a witness. partly to talk about benghazi and the e-mail flap and in many ways to showcase the fact that republicans can still make great hay out of certainly the benghazi episode but also many of the other potentially damaging things that happened to her or decisions made by her at state. but i think also she is going to try to use her time at state to show herself as a policy maker in her own right, air decision maker and ex

so, i personally find this topic to be very personal. and feel like an owe it to my community having experienced a disability for a very short time and lack of access and having their rights respected. thank you for your time. thank you, now we have anna arielis. >> a pleasure to be here today. i need more time to speak. my name is anna aerialis, i'm here to talk about, better? okay. i want to talk about keeping connected. i'm here today to speak about a local organization that maybe familiar to you called the living campaign. the executive director is joblin. the agency was created for dedicated to serve lives for people with disabilities invisible or visible such as myself. i have post traumatic stress disorder and tbi. and the aging in the community by providing access to san francisco connect program totally free. through this service has shared greater opportunity to travel the social web. it takes money. i would like to think the city of san francisco and the department of aging and adult services. we need more money to reach even

it is a personal thing. i think everyone has their own response to and i don't feel comfortable answering that. >> what was your reaction from the defendant in the courtroom. were you hoping for a reaction? >> i didn't expect anything at all. we were just talking about it inside and whether or not he showed any remorse, how we would feel about it and personally i wouldn't have bought it. i would have been more frustrated if he had shown it because throughout this whole thing he's been -- to use my word arrogant walking in and out of the courtroom and completely disinterested. so if i saw anything from him today, i would have been a little more frustrated. >> your name man. >> my name is karen brassard. >> [ inaudible question ] >> i don't know what justice is. i'm grateful to have him off the street. i'm grateful to show everyone -- the world -- that it is not tolerated. this is not how we behave and we're grateful that everyone has worked hard to know that we are not going to allow this. >> is there such a

it doesn't make you a bad person. and the minute this child heard that, the intrusive thoughts just went away and he was never haunted by them again. because when you let these things out and when you share these things and when people treat you with compassion and kindness and empathy, that's what heals wounds. and the reason why i bring that up and the reason why i bring up my soup blow job story -- [laughter] is because i think in the early days of twitter that's kind of what it was like. it was kind of rather deshaming it was like a garden of eden. there was a praise back then twitter -- facebook is where you lie to your friends twitter is where you tell truth to strangers. and on twitter people would admit, they'd hesitantly anytime these kind of hitherto shameful secrets. and other people would say my god, i'm exactly the same. that was the place of radical deshaming. and then it all blew up in our faces. and i think i'm going to try to tell the story of why that happened. so i've spent last three years on a jou

a must be a terrible person a terrible person or shout out something racist. the thought stuck in his brain and haunted him until he went to see a psychiatrist. the psychiatrist said everyone has those thoughts. it's completely normal. it's just part of being human. the intrusive thoughts just went away. when you let these things out and share these things when people treat you with compassion and kindness of empathy that is what heals wounds. the reason i bring that up bunch of story is because i think that's kind of what it was like this radical deep shaming. and people would admit. other people say my god, i'm exactly the same. and then it all blew up. the story of why it happened. but the consequences were. so i spent the last three years the shame been to the house people who were destroyed by most people like us on twitter and into the homes and i think it started really well. suddenly social media the silence out of at a voice and we found was an eloquent voice. like-minded strangers. everyone was due shaming each other. when the powerful powerful trans

that is not-- the person without raped me is not the person i thought i knew. he has destroyed my faith in humanity. you know, i don't trust anyone any more. >> rose: did you hear that often, that somehow something about their lives had been-- well severely damaged. >> yeah i describe about one victim being sexually assaulted as a teenager turned her into a sort of ghost. the rapist robbed her innocence, turned her into this ghost who was forever trapped in the act of being violated for a decade. i mean that is sort of what it does. to be penetrated by another person in your most private places, is a different kind of trauma. it's hard to imagine if you yourself have not been sexually assaulted. and you know the rate of ptsd in rape victims is higher than the rates of ptsd than soldiers and marines returning from combat in afghanistan and iraq. the symptoms are very similar. >> rose: how do you measure that. >> the military has really good statistics on ptsd in veterans. and you know academics are now coming up with statistics for ptsd in rape victims. >> how d

one person. one person one person.ne person has turned this entire quiet area -- we are being sprayed with mace. we are being sprayed with pepper spray. so the calm thing has turned over very quickly. i just got sprayed back in my face. the cops will be able to do this. it definitely does hurt. you see how quickly one person can turn this whole thing around. the cops -- >> are you okay? >> reporter: they decided to spray into the crowd. it hurts a little bit -- >> let me cut you off. let me cut you off. i want you to be okay and grab some water to you and your crew. we'll pull away. let's go to the conference in baltimore. >> local and state partners, right now we're having partners from washington, d.c. we're incredibly thankful for the support of our partners to help us. we're deploying to critical infrastructure sites, locations that have experienced previous incidents of lawlessness and areas where investigative efforts tell us we need to be. we will respond quickly and efficiently to incidents that take place, but

it personal. these are people who -- these are people who -- to use to use steve jobs' words, steve jobs' words, were able were able to think different, to think different, think out of the box. think out of the box. i want i want to try to explore to try to explore the creative mind the creative mind and how and how it it works. >> host: one of of them them themes -- themes -- themes in your book themes in your book seems seems to be to be a connect a connect to spirituality. >> to spirituality. >> guest: everybody believed they guest: everybody believed they were part of something larger were part of something larger than themselves. i remember i remember sitting with steve jobs sitting with steve jobs and i asked him, and i asked him, why did you do why did you do what you do? what you do? and he said, life is and he said, life is like a like a river. you get river. you get to pick things to pick things out of the river, out of the river, really cool really cool things people things people have

no one went after that person that night. our shaming campaign on social media we can only handle destroying one person a night. so that person got a completely free ride. also destroying the people destroying justine socko. and then came the tweets from her employer. employee in question currently unreachable on an international flight. then it really turned it to excite me. when the plane lands and she checks her inbox voicemail. just at the most painful turning on moment either. we're about to watch this justine sacco get fired in real-time before she even knows she has been fired. how does it feel to be fired for christmas? the fear of her tweets have become not just an ideological crusade, but also an idle entertainment. complete ignorance of her predicament for 11 hours left the dramatic irony and also a pleasing narrative arc is the length of africa, the hash i begin to trend worldwide. hash tag has just demanded yet? everybody who wanted could watch the program on the website. it's kind of wild to see someone self-des

. >> this person's getting my kidney.f they have an affinity toward crystal light, that kidney is working great. >> he's donating on behalf of his wife. >> i'm ready to do that. >> the news that i was going to be able to be transplanted this month, i was flabbergasted. >> in order for it to happen, everything needs to go according to plan with the other five surgeries taking place today. first up baltimore, maryland. she's donating a kidney on behalf of her brother charles. >> my kidney is supposed to go to pittsburgh. they're going to wake up blooding purple. >> it's driven 250 miles to pittsburgh. it's going to gary watson. in exchange his daughter is donating her kidney. christine is wheeled off into the or. about three hours later, her kidney is ready to be sent on its way. >> package is secure. >> and from there, it will fly 368 miles on a private plane to new jersey. a courier picks it up. >> we're on our way to cornell hospital. >> the kidney is given to the person waiting for it in new york. the donor kidney from

i think we're okay and i think you've already taken all the personal and professional challenges already, but thank you for your interest in this body. okay, i believe september jarrett is up next. >> good afternoon, supervisor, i'm september jarrett and there are some hard acts to follow here and i'll be brief. i'm honored to be considered as a mayoral appointee to the new citizens' advise have i committee seat 4 representing philanthropy, currently serve as program director [inaudible] our sole mission at the foundation is to increase access to high quality early education for san francisco low-income children and families. since our inception in the 80's, the foundation sought to work in partnership with providers, with families, with the school district and with the city to create high quality system of care for children and families. just briefly, my work at the foundations fathers a decade of public service. i had the challenge of serving as the director of policy and planning and being one of their early human service coordinators for them mayor newsom's initiative. [inaudible]. i

>> well, we have a personal policy, that you can violent our personal conduct policy, but not violate the law because we do have a higher standard. but we also don't have to prove it in the court of law. so if we believe that an act is more likely to have happened and violates our personal conduct policy then we can subject that individual to discipline and that is something we think is part of having a higher standard in the nfl. >> people expect more from the nfl. they expect people the commissioners, coaches executives and owners players they expect a very high level of standard and when we don't get that, there are consequences. >> has this experience reminded you of the fact that through adverse at this, through challenging times, where there are people who suffered, you might learn things that will make your institution stronger than if it hadn't gone through? >> yes. you always want to avoid that if you can. >> but it is never fun. >> rose: and -- >> but it causes you to say what are the right things? what do we have to do here to do the right things going forward? and we have

another person to your right is another person from washington d.c. who was raised in washington, d.c. but is now in natchez, mississippi. again indicating that the internal slave trade. prince george's county maryland. frederick, virginia, state of virginia, now in mississippi. so essentially most of the individuals that we have here or family historians and genealogists. we also have historians who come here to examine these records in order to glean some of this information and to reconstruct build some type of idea or knowledge of what was occurring at that time and documenting it was actual records. -- with actual records. before we close i would like to open the floor to questions if anyone has any questions. excuse me? we do not have an actual genealogy website. on www. archives.gov, we have a page that gives information on the information we have in the national archives: from -- archives. every week we have presentations like the records program that examines different records. every april we have a genealogy fair. it used to be a big fair th

she has been the policy person and the strategy person but never really great in large groups, especially. that's why her campaign has her out there with small groups in areas that she has been good at before, when she has been able to be emotional and not on the defensive and have one-on-one conversations with people, and that's artificial and staged and that will not be able to last forever, and to the benefit of not having an opponent, you will win the primary anyway, and how good of a candidate are you going to be, and how good can she be without getting hard core practice before she really needs to. >> let's go to the rios question. >> cnn interview, a female ceo, listen to what she said about having a female president. >> we have had people like margaret thatcher, and who very successfully run countries. >> they do. >> so what about those women? >> i am not saying that people can't -- every woman should aspire to be as great as she can be, and build businesses and do amazing things and be a doctor and lawyer, and i by no means said i don't support women, and i was speaking of one pa

i am a focused person. when i see something coming in on e-mail that is not a high priority, i give it to my staff, trust them, and track it. i'm not doing other folks jobs. i have a great team. my management team is fabulous. my career staff knows what they are doing. it doesn't mean we do not have challenges but i could not be more proud of the people who work for that agency and i do not feel like i have to micromanage. mike: what role does faith play in your work? administrator mccarthy: it is a big deal. my faith gets translated in a couple of ways. i love people. which is why i try to recognize that i'm not taking it personally that i'm allowing another person to have a different opinion and respecting it. the delivery is a little difficult, but it helps me to realize everyone has a right to think differently. that is what faith brings. i'm not criticizing anyone else i'm having my own belief care unit we all have our own idiosyncrasies. in terms of my work, my substantive work and choice of working f

if you are the kind of person that will constantly be checking it, you will not be the person who is constantly looking at their watch. if you don't control which notifications go to your watch it can be a complete problem. you can really be inundated with a flood of notifications. brad: the message i took from the reviews today was that there was a learning curve for the apple watch. it is remarkable, isn't it? a watch is the simplest piece of technology there is a now people are paying for a device where you actually need a few days to understand it. stephen: it is true. i have only spent a brief period of time getting a handle on it but the combination of touches, forced touches, using the digital crown, it is not intuitive. you will really have to spend time and find a way to incorporate it into your life if you are going to make it work for you. brad: if you are an executive in the luxury march -- watch market right now, what are you thinking as you read these reviews, are you scared? stephen: i don't think so. i don't think anyone is worried that this is coming for their produc

. >> they say they may have a person of interest, and one of the vehicles. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabao joins us at a memorial for a victim in southwest philadelphia jan. >> reporter: ukee and erika, sources tell "eyewitness news" they have recovered that dark suv wanted in this deadly hit and run case and an attorney for a person of interest in this case is now speaking with police, that the driver of that dark colored suv could possibly turn herself in later today. this is as southwest philadelphia a community continues to mourn the death of a child. this memorial has been growing since four year-old abdul wilson was struck and killed by a hit and run driver monday evening. the accident happened here on the 1600 block of south 57th street, right in front of the surveillance camera. now, police had urged a feast mail driver of this dark colored ford edge to turn herself in yesterday and now sources tell us that suv has been located and a a attorney for a person of interest in this deadly hit and run is talking to police, and then again, that drive

person died at the scene. it is still unclear why the person was on the off ranch in the first place. >>> well pg and e says no gas leaks in the tanks that expleased near fresno. in boat surveys no leaks were found. friday's explosion was caused by damage from a vehicle. blast sent 11 people to the hospital. >>> well the secret service is confirming this morning that yet another person has been caught trying to jump over a white house fence. it happened just before 10:30 last night on the south side. intruder was immediately taken into custody. person was carrying a package. it turned out to be harmless. this incident comes in the wake of a number of high profile security breaches in the nation's capitol. last year one manmade it all the way into the white house. then just last week the national parks service unveiled plans to add spikes to the tomorrow of the fence. >>> wooden boat carrying immigrants has crashed killing three people including a child. crash this morning comes as a several continues for survi

it's difficult process for every person every transgender person that goes through this process.its own unique challenges and to do this with the world watching you, makes it all the more difficult and when people have such an investment in your history and legacy like you were just discussing. i remember laying on my floor watching the olympics the first olympics i remember and seeing that historic moment. so when you add all that together i can't even begin to fathom what the weight of that must be if in fact that is what is going on. it's significant because it can be inspiring and there can be missteps that would happen but the most important thing is that it could provoke conversations in families that might not otherwise discuss these issues and they may not realize how many transpeople are actually in their lives. >> let's talk about the sports world because bruce jenner is a reality star quite frankly. what if he had still in the sports world been a coach, do ayou think that would have made a difference? >> i do. and i'm one of the people who actually doesn't know what ch