, and the person -- >> the order is on the behalf of the person, the complainant. the complaint that has requested this public document. but they want the ethics commission to help that person obtained that information. that is the primary purpose. there are all kinds of ways city employees can violate the ordinance, and timing and not showing up at the meetings, but at the very bottom, the most basic thing is that the public its records and the public has access and public meetings. >> i'm very sensitive to that, and fully understand, but the goal here is to make sure the ordinance is complied with. i think now is a good time to move to the enforcement question. i think it is one where we have already had a lot of discussion. >> can i ask one question, mr. grossman? mr. grossman, you said from your point of view, that when the task force issued an order, when the complaints come to them, and the task force says the documents and public record should be produced, and it is not produced, that is a separate violation of the sunshine ordinance? >> a violation. >> how

the person is released. so i wonder if they've arrested a citizen, he's hispanic-- looking, he was jogging, he has a backpack, he has water in it and pedialyte, so they think, oh, maybe this is an illegal person. it happens he's a citizen of new mexico, and so the driver's license doesn't work. and now they put him in jail. and are you -- can you represent to us -- i don't know if you can or not -- can you represent to us he will not stay in jail, in detention, for a significantly longer period of time than he would have stayed in the absence of section 2(b)? do you want to represent that or not? >> i don't want to represent that. what i do want to represent -- >> all right. now, if you cannot represent that -- and i'm not surprised you don't want to -- i mean, i don't know -- >> sure, sure. but what i can represent -- >> what? >> -- is that he's not going to be detained any longer than the fourth amendment allows. >> oh, fine. >> and -- but, well -- >> but the fourth amendment -- for -- i mean, that's anoth

lee as person of the year 1862. aga again, the nominees today were from robert krick, who is the chief historian of fredericksburg for 30 years, david blight of yale nominated frederick douglas who came in third, nominated by james macpherson came in first and he was dead last in the voting in virginia and we congratulate professor thomas and we'll open up the phone line again for our viewers. professor thomas, you earn a big trophy or a big prize? no, i got a handshake for the director of the museum of the confederacy. you talked a little bit about this in your nomination for robert e. lee. when with general lee was the command of the union army in the spring of 1861, did he have inkling that he would take over command of the southern army? >> i don't think so. i think he turned it down because there was some irony here because he really just did not like conflict. he doesn't respond well to conflict and he does so because he can't handle conflict, what kind of conflict, you ask. he would have had war on his neighb

based on personal interest and 73% with not okay with the idea that personal data was being collected to generate search results. so, on this critical point, part from the fact what google did on march 1st was widely opposed by just about everyone who considered the issue, except i think a small group of washington lobbyists as to the view of internet users i think there's a clear majority against what google is doing and other companies that rely on personal data in this way. >> i think the problem is way mix apples and oranges. what google is not sharing personal information under any widely accepted standard that we have in the u.s. government with third parties. they share anonymous information about browsing habits. >> do you make this stuff up? google admits they keep user identified search history for 18 months, the entire debate about anonymous search history, even they wouldn't say that it's not user identified so why do you say this? >> this is where you're mixing apple ls and oranges respectly. >> it's not true. >> that's absolutely wrong. google does not share personally i

also that is the executive director for the association of persons affected by addiction. for years of course-i was 36 years old when i first went into the rooms of a place that reached out for me and it was a 12-step program that actually helped me and welcomed me. but before that i had struggled severely with both addiction, alcoholism, and substance use. and also having a family, out of seven brothers and one sister, five have serious mental illness and all eight of us struggled with addiction and alcoholism. and my mother didn't drink, only my dad did. but for my recovery, of course, once i got in it, it just so happened that the one person that reached out and helped me through these last 23 years has been with me for awhile to help me with my recovery. my recovery has taken off with new meaning and quality of life to where, yeah, i can do what i do today, it's only because of my long-term recovery. but i'm also able to give back for me all that i have been given freely, and so i'm excited about samhsa and being able to be a part of this leadership as far as recovery

mao tse-tung never made person of the year. when "time" decided to acknowledge the american woman in 1975, they had some significant people, billie jean king and others, but they somehow in their list of folks on the cover or pictures of people on the cover overlooked betty fredan and gloria steinem. this is a pretty establishment, up east sort of people. and so i wonder about nominating someone. the person i'm going to nominate, however, achieved probably the first thing he did in 1862 of great consequence was to frame some legislation that transformed a modern industrial nation, would-be industrial, would-be nation into a modern nation. framed in legislation. this person also near the end of 1862 laid some claim to be a significant emancipator of slaves. and so the person i'm nominating, you all have figured out by now, this creator of a modern nation, this emancipator of slaves, was robert edward lee. pause for applause. okay. let me suggest some of the context here in which lee functioned. because through the first year of

we have one person, one person who is working on this. the burden that is placed on the staff is that we do this repeatedly, so we don't have a staff. i am just trying to -- mr. grossman is helping us out. we wanted to know what the jurisdictional response was from the staff. >> i have full confidence of the staff, hearing what this discussion is going to put forth regulations that are consistent with our discussion. i appreciate that we all want that. the process has been that we recognized as you did that our procedures or not a good fit for sunshine issues and we all recognize that we needed to make changes several years ago. we developed a proposal, you reviewed it and make your changes. what came before is in november is that was meant to help the commissioners. the staff brought something forward, based on their experience, was an effort to incorporate our concerns and yours and we said, let's talk with you and see what we can do going forward. so, i appreciate looking at where we can go together and how we can get there as efficien

but as a person, as a human being, very nice person. >> his unexpected views on women. do you ever feel temptation when you see a woman? >> oh, yes, sometimes. i think, this is very nice. >> and a humorous side to the dalai lama you may have never seen before. >> i like your accent. >> thank you. i like your accent. this is "piers morgan tonight." the dalai lama, tibet's spiritual leader. nobel peace prize winner. it's my honor to welcome his holiness, the dal lay ai lama. how are you? >> fine. >> you've had your annual check just at the mayo clinic. everything good? >> everything good. >> everything healthy? >> last now seven years annually. i got checked, yeah. remain more or less the same. >> that's good. you are probably the most famous person i have ever interviewed. do you like being that famous? >> no, no, no. i describe myself as a simple monk. no more, no less. i'm one of the 7 billion human beings. basically we are the same. you are british. >> i'm british, yes. >> i'm tibetan. basically, your emotion, my emotion, your mind, m

i know him personally, his family, and he needs to get back to work.is a good guy, and he does good work. thank you. >> hello. my name is merrill easton. i have been a resident of district 54, i do not know, 25 years or so, and before ross was our supervisor there, i was a victim of street violence. i was attacked in front of my house and 7:00 a.m., my face broken in two places, and the police were not very interested in this affair. however, after ross came in as supervisor, he got into the community policing and coordinated work with all of the departments, and i have not had any problems since, and i think that ross needs to get back to work so that people knew are doing these things, like the person you did this to me, they need to be given the resources to turn their lives around and not be attacking other people, and i think that the ethics are in the -- excuse me. thank you. >> hi, good evening. i was expecting to get up here to speak, but i hear you will not be taking public comment on this as you go forward? i am a native san franciscan, and i

i think it is a matter of personal taste.ur own influences growing up, i had people like from peter sellers to steve martin to jack lemmon. it was sort all all over the map. >> being a comedian wasn't your great burning ambition. you were going to be a lawyer or all sorts of career paths lined up. what was the moment for you when the lights came on, no, i'm going to be a comedian. for me it seemed like a horrible soulless profession. making people laugh must be the hardest thing in the world. >> when i started getting paid to do it. i thought if i can make a living as an actor, that was my goal. but the fact that i just, over time realized that i was making more money being a comedic actor than a dramatic actor. so that's what it was for me. >> do you feel a pressure to always be on? we were talking about this earlier. when you go out and people meet you. when they meet me they want to say what was steve carell like? and when they meet you this must be a horrible pressure for you to be hilarious. >> i set the bar very low for

about a person steals are so full and gets two years behind bars or a person goes fishing this is a natural response i knew what and he caught it so inefficient and he was in prison for a year and a half it doesn't make any sense person does something go between and a minister if. a crime of. peace put behind the glorious and here is he returns and he is a full blown criminal by the time the other that probably will still go this is a problem in having to endure a system and then we have to spend a lot of money at the trying to integrate him back into society. so it's a really big problem for the government and it is not limited to quite a cost of living to. other solicited people because it is related to a great number of people who are in the prison door but if we talk about this specific case. law i would like to give you a clear answer to your question the answer. to your question about holocaust you know others so it's no let me to use machinist on my answer to the previous question without the bardsley there will be no consideration of a pardon which was to mean anything there

on personal interest. many were not okay that personal data was being collected to generate search results. so, on this critical point, apart from the fact that what google did on march 1, was widely opposed by just about everyone who considered the issue except for -- i think, a small group of washington lobbyist, as to the internet users, i think there is a clear majority against what google is doing and other companies handling personal data this way. >> i think the problem is we mix apples and oranges. google is not sharing personal information under any widely accepted standard that we have in the u.s. government with a third-party. they share anonymized information. it is too delivered more targeted advertising. >> google keeps user to invite search history for 18 months. it is -- it has to do with google deciding to anonymized search history. even they would think that it is not anonymous -- [talking over each other] >> this is where we are talking about apples and oranges respectfully. it is absolu

sometimes his policy may not be very -- but as a person, as a human being, very nice person. i love him. >> his unexpected views on women. do you ever feel temptation when you see a woman? >> oh, yes. sometimes. if she's -- oh, this is very nice. >> and a humorous side to the dalai lama you may not have seen before. >> i love your accent. british accent. >> thank you. i like your accent. this is "piers morgan tonight." >>> our big story tonight, the dalai lama, tibet's spiritual leader in exile is one of the world's most visible and honored holy men. he's a nobel peace prize winner. he's in the u.s. with the 12th world summit of nobel laureates. it's my honor to welcome him, his honorness, the dalai lama. how are you? >> fine. >> you were at the mayo clinic. you had your annual check-up. everything good? >> everything good. >> everything healthy? >> last almost stef seven years annually. i got checked here. basics of physical condition remain all the same. >> that's good. >> yes. >> you are probably the most famous person i have ever interviewed. do you like being that famous

>>stuart: so you knew him in a personal way, with a personal connection, very personal connection. and also with his wife. and it has been over 50 years, i think in 1957 when it started. and we have been friends ever since. i just love dick. and he was ... indeed the world's oldest teenager and was always very positive. a fine human being. >>stuart: i want you to define for me the one thing that dick clark brought to america that will live beyond him. what is the one thing you can pick. >>guest: well, i don't know the one thing there are so many things. he brought people together. (inaudible) he was bringing integration emotionally before it was prosecute about in any other way by just having all kids get together and have fun with music. >>stuart: i will interrupt you for one second and add something from me personally. i am an englishman born and raised in england and i do remember in the 1960's i think i remember seeing dick clark and "american bandstand" appear occasionally on british television. we were always born and raised to think in american blacks and whites were segrega

outrages upon personal dignity, counts six. violence to life, health, and physical or mental well-being of persons, in particular, crew particular count seven. and pillage, count 11. the remaining counts charges it used with conscripting or missing children under the age of 15 into the armed forces or groups or using them to participate actively in hostilities, count nine. a serious violation of international humanitarian law punishable under article 4 of the statute. the indictment charges that the accused is individually criminally responsible under wrote articles 6.1 and 6.3 of the statute for the plant referred to above. the accused pleaded not guilty to each of the counts charged in the indictment. summary of the defense case, the defense accept that crimes against humanity and war crimes were committed during committed duringperiod in the course of the armed conflict in sierra leone, but denies that the accused is responsible. the defense admits that the burden of proof is upon the prosecution to prove beyond reasonable d

one is about you very personally, and it's not so flattering.he other is that, "wow, he's a really great entrepreneur." >> i get two reactions too, but they're actually a little bit different from the ones that you said. there's a set of people who, i think, have been following the facebook story who, i think, had a deeper analysis of which things in the movie were true and which ones were false and all that. then the rest of people, i just think were pretty surprised and even amazed that, like, "wow, facebook is an interesting enough thing to make a movie out of," or, "this mark zuckerberg person, i never heard of him. like, this must be interesting." and i can't tell you how many messages i've gotten from people who use facebook writing in to say, "this movie was really inspiring to me. after seeing this movie, i want to start a company," or, "i want to go into computer science," or, "i want to study math." and if the movie had that effect on people, then awesome, right? >> [laughs] i mean, that's great. >> you almost sound enthusiastic about

he is my personal hero. why? because martin luther king put money where his mouth was. >> his career spanned over 60 years. cbs' mike wallace died this weekend at age 93. watch his appearances in the c-span 3 video library. the c-span video library, every c-span program since 1987. >> the obama administration has called on congress to pass internet privacy legislation that would protect consumers personal information and online activity. they spoke about the plan last week in the capital. >> welcome, everybody. thank you so much for coming during recess. i appreciate it. my name is tim warden. today we have a briefing by the white house on their proposal on privacy in the digital age called "consumer data privacy in a networked world." we're very fortunate to have a deputy chief of technology at the white house here. his name is danny weitzner. this is part of a three-part privacy hearing we're doing on government protocols in this digital era. we had the director general of justice and european commissioner here

we need to nominate the best person and the best person that has the contrast with barack obama is rick. he can debate on as i said the key issues, obama care, cap and trade, wall street bailouts. just because romney jumped out ahead doesn't mean he is the person we need. this is a marathon, not a sprint. if you have to take it to convention we'll do that. taking to the convention would bode well for rick that we have more conservatives on the convention floor. it's not about just because someone is ahead at halftime. doesn't mean they need to be the anointed nominee. we need to pick the best candidate and that's the importance of seeing this thing through. >> alice stewart, you never give up. thanks very much. thanks for joining us. and mitt romney's next step, joe klein joining us. she is a smash, katharine mcphee on her mission to stamp out malaria. ♪ i'm michael bazinet, president of creative digital imaging of bangor, maine. we have customers all over the united states. we rely on the postal service for everything that we do. the eastern maine processing facility is vital to our op

it could be a person who says something to someone else or the person who threw the first blow. >> ivents that's supported and explained by the 911 tapes. because when you listen to the interchange between zimmerman and the 911 dispatcher, particularly at a point where the dispatcher who seems to be very smart and sensitive and had a sense of who we is dealing with, at a point where it was clear to the dispatcher that zimmerman was pursuing trayvon martin, he says, are you following him? and he said, yeah. and he said he doesn't need to do that. to the extent that he does not break off his pursuit, that he ignored that sound advice. that's critical relevant evidence that could be taken into account in determining whether or not he was 9 aggressor or not and whether or not he forfeited protections under the so-called stand your ground law. as provoking a use of force from someone defending himself. >> there's a leap there between pursuing and provoking. we will have to find o ut thought o at trial. >>> we are now just 15 minutes away from the prosecutor's decision in the trayvon mart

one person has been -- more than six people were shot. one person has been killed. rita williams, live on the scene, said she saw at least nine ambulances outside of the university. one thing we want to emphasize, this is still an active scene. right now the -- apparently, the gunman is still on the loose and they've been moving the reporters away from the building obviously as a measure of precaution. they certainly don't want anybody to be hurt. one of our reporters as we wait -- let's join tara moriarty with new information. tara? >> reporter: yeah. i just spoke to one of my police sources and this person indicated there were five people dead as a result of this shooting. their bodies are actually laying, they indicated to me, in the center divide. they are covered with a tarp right now. that's the latest we know. five people dead. we're gonna listen to jana watt son, she's a public -- wattson, she's a public information officer from the oakland police department. she will confirm how many people we have dead. our sources say five people dead. more than six peopl

>> you're a nantucket person!use these even have sort of a sneaker sole, so you can get that fun print. $27.99 at payless. great price. if you want to get jazzier, these are from k-mart, under $20. >> thank you. >> espadrilles never go out. >> they never go out. these are the most comfortable shoes. you were talking about sweat? only 7% will tell you? when you wear the jute, your feet won't sweat because it absorbs it. these are from tommy hilfiger. again with the stripes they feel so summery. i know that you ladies know this. jenna, my daughter and i, have been talking every day. you talk about tangerine -- it's the color of the year. >> the big color of the spring. >> from lauren by ralph lauren. under $60. >> that's amazing for ralph. >> in that ombre, you can do so much with these. stripes from forever21, $16. >> you can't believe the prices at forever21. cass will come home with like a bag full of stuff. i go how much money did you spend? she' sail a hundred bucks. she's got like a thousand things in it. >> w

what's funny to one person is not at all to somebody else. >> are you a funny person by nature?his interview, no, clearly not. i don't light up a room. i was never a standup, so i'm not proficient at that at all. but i enjoy comedy. i enjoy laughing. >> i want to play you something to embarrass you now. i interviewed lisa kudrow and put a question to her. i think, i hope this will embarrass you. this is her answer. >> name one person who you think everybody finds funny. >> steve carell. >> that's true. >> okay. >> i've never heard anyone who doesn't find steve carell funny. >> yeah. >> it's true. >> okay. >> i challenged her thinking there wasn't an answer. she came up with two, tina fey. >> tina fey? not so good. that's really, really kind. again, it's matter of personal taste. our own influences growing up, i had people from like peter sellers to steve martin to jack lemmon. it was all over the map. >> you were going to be a lawyer or all sorts of career paths lined up. what was the moment when the lights came on and you said no, i'm going to be a comedian? to me it's always s

i have to tell you he is a decent person and a person that you do not have to be scared as president of the united states. >>neil: now, we know how senator john mccain did against then senator oh barack obama and the reason why my guest says romney needs to drop the nice guy talk. you have been getting buzz for the comments. and i wanted to see if you could clarify them. are you saying the president is not a nice guy? >>guest: i judge him by his record and if romney is going to sell himself to the american people beyond the republican party he needs to deprogram those who ares from his mouth. because it is not just the republican base that has come to realize that president obama is far from a nice man. there have been many targets of the obama administration that do not have "r" by their name including victims from the delphi nonunion workers would were cut out of the uaw bailout. to many independent inspecters general who have been run out of their jobs for telling the truth about corruption and lack ofthics, and many whistleblowers in many agencies. of course, chief among them at

this person decides when the pope is dead. he had some three times in the head with a silver hammer, and says his baptismal name three times. even today, the pope is not dead until the cardinal says he is. doctors may pronounce death, but he has the final say. it is a good system because first of all, he is someone close to the pope, and when he declares the pope dead, his job is over. he is not likely to do so prematurely, declare death. the gold standard, through the century, what is the thing that we really -- when this happens, the guy is dead -- when you just smell the high heaven. what this smell does is implodes and gushes out, all your cells are dead. if you kept switching from the hearts of the lungs, to the brain -- it is somewhere where we see the brain come to the forefront during the renaissance were people believe it is the determining organ. i think one thing -- to figure out why this happened, you need an interdisciplinary approach. i think the heart has a lot to do that. i think, therefore i am. you see it in

i think it comes down to service and a personal relationship. want to go back to see that person that helped you last time because they did such a great job in helping you find whatever. i do think selection also matters. in this world of commodityized goods, easy access to buy just about anything, i think being differentiated, finding unique products, cure rating a little more than the other place, a slightly different wrinkle on coffee than starbucks, i think that contributes to the small business differentiating itself. >> we have to wrap this up. they opened up an artisinal mayonnaise shop around the corner from me. you can't get that anywhere else. >> social media is important in this case. >> that's the essence of cash mobs, too. thanks so much, you guys. >>> is your revenue stream based largely on the effectiveness of your e-commerce site? if so, here are five common pit falls to avoid if you want people to stick around and buy something from you, courtesy of mashable.com. one, your site is too slow. no one wants to waste their time waiti

and we've got a good person at the top. we have a great inspector general, who has proved himself through various and sundry administrations. so, are you considering, mr. tangherlini, or have you done this, personal town halls with the gsa employees? it's my understanding that the good people there -- and you point to them -- are being forgotten. and that is the saddest, saddest, saddest thing. because my understanding -- and you can confirm this if i'm not correct -- that these current gsa employees following obama's directives, have saved more than $1 billion. >> they've helped us save $1 million by following -- >> i don't mean this. i mean by putting in energy efficiency. >> oh, right. yeah. >> and putting in better computing and printing. >> absolutely. the value proposition goes well beyond that when you start looking at what we do in terms of competing travel in terms of strategic sources. >> let's be clear here for the taxpayer taxpayers to know. because of the president's directive to become efficient and save money

it's very personal. wrote a series of letters to my husband while i was incarcerated, ranging from why i made certain choices in my life and how to correct those. >> talk to me about some of the choices. when you first were asked the question in front of federal prosecutors about the substances and whether or not you knew what they were, whether you recognized them. you said no. >> uh-huh. >> what was going through your head at that time? what made you make that decision? >> all of my success was going through my head. everything that i had worked so hard for was going through my head. knowing that if i didn't say that particular answer, it could all be wiped away. what i didn't realize is that it would be all wiped away and even more. so i did what my gut told me to do, and that was to lie at that moment. and it literally was less than ten seconds that i made the decision. it's one of the things that i base my message that i share with a lot of young people today. that is, before you make critical decis

. >> it is maybe more expensive, but it is personal.flr th >> they are a friendly mob to have an objective of spending $20. >> today i bought a pair of flip-flops and a bottle of wine. >> this is a cash mob. >> it does not require you to come out to spend a fortune. just come out to see what this is like and you can't help but buy and enjoy. >> hey, come on in. >> igniting the cash mob movement in cleveland, ohio s a young lawyer who has a passion for meeting new people, and supporting local small businesses. >> the slogan on the blog is that we each do a little and we do a lot. so if each person gives $20 to the store, and 20 people give them $400 and get something back in return and it is not charity. >> there are three rules to participating in the cash mob. >> the first rule is that you spend $20 and the second rule is that you meet three new people that you didn't know before and the third is that you have fun. >> it all started a few short months ago in the fall of 2011 when andrew posted an invitation on the facebook page to show

when that person comes, we are going to interrupt whatever we are doing. with that, please call item no. 2. >> item #2, a chief's report. >> i want to acknowledge the chief of daly city, and he will be involved. during the months of june, 2011, three assaults were carried out on 24. each sexual assault was extremely violent, and the victims were robbed prior to the suspect fleeing the scenes. there was tremendous media interest as well as a traumatized neighborhood. in less than 30 days, we were able to go from a grainy video and still photo of the suspect to a person of interest to an arrest and confession. the 32-year-old san francisco resident was arraigned on 26 felony counts. the investigation and subsequent arrest is a perfect example of the value of the establishing and maintaining professional relationships with our law enforcement partner. there is no way the san francisco police department would have been able to pull this off without their help, so specifically, many investigative strategies were utilized to identify and stock is violent crime s

the person told me i would need this one. whatever the request of me, is the first thousand dollars for the fee. order they told me, to be able to try to give me the permit. >> your time is up. >> i have a question. do you own any other restaurants in san francisco? >> this is the only one. >> again, karen yu. >> your time is up.

personality types can be easily manipulated or exploited and one of the liberal personality types is there or there has to be oh sure. you can you can trick liberals no doubt about it it's actually been done in studies i mean you know i look liberal emotions tend towards equality and fairness you know in taking care of people who are harmed so if you find an issue where you're pushing those emotional buttons but you're using bad information do it then you can trick liberals and so i talk about vaccination as an example of that and everybody got really into the idea that vaccines were causing an epidemic of autism but the scientific community came in was like no no no no no and they published epidemiological study after it became a logical study showing in giant populations no relationship ok. that was i think tailor made for liberals because it's a big corporation making vaccines and so we distrust them equality because we distrust big corporations and then harm the children the innocent right so both of our emotions are pushed and that sets up that sets up a situation that's hard fo

person. valedictorian of your high school. >> that's a lie and everybody at the high school knows that. it's a lie. >> mike: mfa from yale university. you are a person very self-afacing. you don't take yourself seriously. truly with all of that and your my -- humility you have no business running for office. >> no worry about that. >> mike: too smart and don't have that sense of self-maybe aggrandizement. i want to talk more about the role and margaret thatcher and also about merrill streep and the remarkable career. we will do that when we come >> mike: we are back with meryl streep and remarkable resemblance that you had to margaret thatcher, those of us who have seen new so many different roles there was a time i had to remind myself you are meryl streep and portraying margaret thatcher. that's not really margaret thatcher. the physical transformation was stunning. i want you to talk about what did they do in terms of the makeup and all of the things that you had to prepare for just to loo

it is for any person acting on their own volition. if you look at a, b, c, you have to start with a. it talks about any person who has a complaint. that is what we are talking about here. we're not talking about the task force, we're talking about any person. and there are many different ways a person can exercise their rights under the sunshine ordinance to be able to get records. one way is through the process, as outlined 67.21. the other process is 67.35. >> ok, i see. >> ok. with all due respect, being the only lawyer on this side of this group, i have to re-state what i think i have stated a number of times. i first want to mention what i was getting to what i could not quite finished about this letter. >> mr. grossman, what we're trying to do here -- i appreciate you being willing to this -- >> what we're talking about is 67.34 and 67.35d, and that is what you have been talking about. >> right, but what we were hoping for was an answer to the commissioner's question. >> i am going to. >> if you could start there. >> you have to

"time" magazine's person of the year is a measure of popularity. it is a measure of importance and a means of learning about the year. our panelists will try to convince you, the audience and the voters, that their nominees deserve to be recognized for their importance. without further ado, let's get on to our first nominee and first speaker. bob krick, for him and others you will find a biography in your programs, so i will not give long introductions. for the benefit of our live television audience, however, let me say a few things about robert k. krick. he's best known as the proud father of bob l.krick. bob the elder was for more than 30 years chief historian at the fredericksburg and spotsylvania park and in that capacity was extremely active as a researcher, a writer, a speaker and especially as one of the country's leading battlefield preservationists. in his so-called retirement and so-called retirement bob will never retire, he has continued his research and writing in occasional speaking. we are very pleased to have him with us here today

that person happened to be a white person. the people that they happened to kill and shoot were black people. that fits the bill for me. that's a personal feeling. i'm not trying to speak for anybody else. >> councilman, this morning there had been arrests. describe to me one word how you felt. >> thank god. that's what i said. i got down on my knees, i prayed about it. i prayed last night before i even went to bed. and i think that god was in this, as far as helping this come to a resolution as fast as it did. i think that there could have been some problems with some people that felt that this was not going to be solved. people felt that this was not going to be solved fast enough. and i spent a lot of my time frying to calm the waters, trying to ask people, don't even think about trying to take matters into your own hands. >> would people want to do that do you think? >> yes, i think there were. >> an arraignment is set for tomorrow. the suspects face three counts of murder and two counts of shooting with the intend to kill

we should have the 1099s with respect to that person so we can validate that it is the person that should be getting the refund. and two that the amount is correct. >> why can't we get that? so we receive many 1099s are due march 30th. >> yeah. >> and we are already $70 million into the refund stream by that time. >> what changes -- this is why we're having this hear, you know, to see in terms of what we can correct. that's the purpose. so what needs to be done. >> this is something that my office has proposed several years ago. and we did a study, looked at many different countries around the world. many countries and i eluded to this in my testimony a little bit, they don't start the filings -- they don't somebody refunds until they have the filing season is closed. and they have received all the returns and they've had a chance including information returns. and they've had a chance to run everything against due matching and then they issue the refunds. in the united states people are showing up the first week of january to file their returns to get a refund. and it would mean a major