. >> i think it was pete wilson. >> pete wilson. we looked at it. we aren't sure, we had one meeting with sf travel. we aren't sure how aware they are, this seemed a little bit of a surprise to them as well. this is supposed to be an office promoting tourism for the state of california, so you would think our sf travel, our local organization would be aware of, sort of, how this works. >> i assumed it came from the city. i didn't know it was from the state. >> oh, interesting, okay. >> do we have any idea what kind of fee they are charging? >> it's based on a percentage of your sales that goes to tourism. i don't know the exact percentages. i can get that information for you. >> i can bring my notice in next time, just for fun. >> and maybe this isn't appropriate but is there any advice we could give our businesses? are they going to get a fine if they don't pay it? >> i think we are doing some research to figure it out. >> we are doing some research. i do know what has been told to us from the office of tourism is they aren't doing any sort of back

. >> trump walked his party off a cliff, pete wilson walked the republican party off the cliff in californiaey just don't know it yet. ♪ we shall overcome >> reporter: at the head of the march, acting mayor lindon breeds. >> it's a whole different day, more important now to be active, engaged, involved, to do better. >> reporter: at the gardens mayor breed said the gathering was dr. king's dream realized. >> his dream of so many people of different nationalities, of different religions, of different backgrounds, coming together. >> reporter: in the crowd, two immigrants from nigeria and two more whose parents were born there. all four feeling that this year, it was important to be here. >> the [ bleep ]hole country that i came from made me the person that i am today. >> reporter: the nigerian immigrant who is also a software engineer at twitter, he was here with three other nigerian-americans. one a computer engineering student at cal, one a community activist, and a master's candidate, and another who's a salesman at linkedin. their stories are what we're working on for our report at 6:00 t

happen to the republican party is what happened to the california republican party after 1994 when pete wilson signed on to an initiative that offended minority voters in a fundamental way. >> hispanic voters mainly. >> now in california, there's not a single statewide elected republican. they may not even be fielding candidates after tprimary. >> they might not come in second. so as brett was saying there are long-term consequences for political parties from incidents like this. >> he was calling around the other day, the president. how is it playing? is it playing bad, good, my s-hole comment. he seemed to be trying it on for size. in other words, will this help me with the base to make up for any possible fallout in the media. to me, that was a decision he was making slowly. i'm going to stick with the s-hole. i can live with that. it seems to be his decision. >> it's a tacit admission he used that word. it's clear he was attempting to replay the tactic that he used with the football players which i think he's convinced went well pore him. and it goes to the sort of nature of modern republi

also elsewhere was in california one of the few things that we actually got right was that under pete wilson we actually adopted a set of academic standards that actually were very good. in fact, they were so good that they were rated by organizations in washington as one with of best in the country along with standards like in massachusetts. and so what happened when common core -- which was a national set of education standards that had also, that came along with a lot of baggage that included an aligned set of curriculum and an aligned set of national tests, okay? so you had this huge triangle, right? standards, curriculum and testing that came with common core. and when california decided to adopt common core and replace its previously really good state standards adopted under golf wilson -- governor wilson, what they got was an inferior group of standards which then led to an inferior curriculum and the aligning tests. in fact, some of you may know a colleague of mine at the hoover institution named bill evers. bill was also on the trump education action team for education policy with m

. >> it's pete wilson 1994 california. >> you see the long-term damage. >> there is long-term damage.rning our lessons. we didn't learn them in 2006 on immigration reform, and we ear killing my party now in this short-term deal because it's going to happen the same thing. we've got 50 million hispanics here now. we'll have 100 million in 20 years. what makes people think that this is good long-term policy for my party? >> bottom line is if -- if marc short was as conciliatory as he sound and that there really is a deal to be made here, why did the president waste an entire day yesterday? i've served in the white house and i've been through shutdowns. both democrats and republicans should have been sitting in a room yesterday trying to hash this out. if they really cared about the harm to the american people of shutting down the government, they should have made yesterday work. >> but it's my impress, i must tell you, it looks to me like to some degree the democrats are overplaying their hand, and, unfortunately, obscuring something historic. what's historic? democrats and republicans

rallies, lobbied officials for greater victims' rights, and spoke with then-california governor pete wilsonhy's murder. they even contributed to reward funds, some of it by selling tamales at the local fair. you were doing just about everything you could think of, weren't you? >> yes. yes. well, you have to. you have to, because you don't have the name or the resources to do it on your own. so then you look, then you knock on a lot of doors, trying to keep it out there. >> reporter: the torrez family says they spent thousands of hours knocking on doors, speaking at events, all in the hope that cathy's case would not lie forgotten in a filing cabinet. and mary did something else too. >> i worked part time for the city. and it just so happened that my desk was right at the door -- the hallway that connected the police department with the city. and so they would see me sitting at my desk when they walked into city hall. >> reporter: so every new police chief -- >> every. >> reporter: -- would get a meeting with you? >> yes. i would actually go into their office and talk to them and tell them -

pete. brian: couple of things. gretchen wilson was at birthday party. paths crossed and gretchen wilson is there live. and that's how just bumped in with. one of the best voices i ever heard. i digress we're at the pancake pantry beautiful area hillsboro village. you like to see what the tail looks like. steve: i like to see what they are having for breakfast. president going to be here at 3:00. reviving prosperity in rural areas. ainsley: making farming great again. brian: a cool town a few miles outside nashville. actually somewhat normal. 28 degrees yesterday. there is vanderbilt right down there. belmont is just over my shoulder. look at this great town here. and the pancake pantry. been around for 50 years. a. steve: legendary spot. brian: new owner. 100 people are moving to nashville a day. the place is booming. and check this out. brian: this just arrived this morning. a lot of people coming. we have ainsley earhardt's book. this is based on a true story, right, ainsley? ainsley: that's right. brian: for the first 25 people. morning better with f

pete: welcome back. quick headlines for you. starting with a fox news alert. brand new pictures just released of a violent member of tennessee's white pressroom mist gang being captured last night. ronnie wilsond home that was on fire in blowntd county, tennessee. wilson is being treated after injuring himself trying to jump out of the window during his capture. glad to see him behind bars. and president trump keeping the iran nuclear deal alive. but warning this is, quote, the last time. the president telling congress and european allies to either fix the deal's fundamental flaws or the u.s. will withdraw. former deputy assistant to the president, dr. sebastian gorka joined us earlier on the program, explaining why changes need to be made. >> bottom line here is we cannot further empower this nation, especially because it wants nuclear weapons. so, stick with the president's gut instinct. pete: the deal's fate now has a mid may deadline and we will all be watching. final story, the cdc now rescheduling its tuesday's briefing on preparing for nuclear war. instead, the agency will discuss severe flu case. hoping to reduce the spregdz of that deadly i willed? nuclear preparation workshop gained