local governments -- this is a phenomenal city to do business in a, a city which has attracted and under the mayor's leadership accelerated the attraction of other tech companies and built an ecosystem. when you want to start a business, you want to open an office, you need to go to where the talent is, and there is not a city in the world that has more talented people than the city of san francisco. we are thrilled to be here and to have your leadership. i do not know if we will be at 3000 employees, but if the warriors win the championship, we will be there to celebrate and to help in any way we can. we look forward to being a long- term partner of yours and the city's for years to come. of course, the third group to thank here it is it is great to have a beautiful office, but what's most important it are the people who come in every day. i feel phenomenally blessed to have such wonderful colleagues. we started two of us at a desk five years ago. there are now 250 of us that the company. 50 people worked out of this office. we plan to double that in the next 12 months. the mayor alread

guys from the city and the fire department -- because this hospital is preeminent in every field in every way. we care for patients in a compassionate and cutting edge way that is just phenomenal. 84% of the people in the city voted for a bond measure, and whoever heard of a bond measure passing the first time, let alone with 84%? it was a resounding "yes" vote for all of the people who do smart, capable, and compassionate work. i am so proud of the hospital. i am so proud. i am glad we're not stopping work for 1 minute. i am so proud and we're building this building on time and ahead of schedule and i want to thank everybody. thank you. our we doing, everyone? -- how are we doing, everyone? >> we have an incredible relationship with cfs. we have leaders from the hiv/aids fight. many of them have become administrators and the health department. and soap ,ucfs -- and so ucfs has been an incredible partnership for department. [applause] >> thank you. it is such an honor to be here today, to represent the over 2000 employees who work here on this campus and come here every day to provide the best service people can in partnership with the city. it is one of our major sites, not o

it's going to be phenomenal in the city tomorrow. for viewing the fireworks with offshore flow.here is one caveat. that fog is going to roll back in between 10:30 and midnight in san francisco. so your earlier fireworks shows, those are the best. those start at 9:00 p.m. as we head throughout the rest of the week, temperatures hover in mid-80s inland. the coast, between the low 70s and upper 60s throughout monday. really, no significant changes. all the way through the next seven to eight days. >> that's pretty good getting a fair taste of summer. >> we're looking here to the san ramon valley where we have construction and we do tonight as well or this morning i should say. the off ramp is closed now and that's through the area where we lose a couple of lifrpgs. over here we're seeing the slowdown out of the altamont pass. not a big deal. commute direction, eastbound at vasco. gravel across lanes so there will be clattering if you are traveling east out of pleasan n pleasanton. note, sweeper scheduled. i'll warn you if i get a notice about that. >> 880. a smooth drive, some slip

city. but now the growth of transit in los angeles is a phenomenal. this is a phenomenal opportunity for her and for them. a big loss for us, but great for l.a. we wanted to take this opportunity to recognize her. beforeher to say a few words,i will turn it back to the chair. >> when i got the e-mail, i said no. [laughter] it turns out i do not have that kind of authority. it has been wonderful working with you. it has been wonderful, a very warm, personable person who represents the agencies so well. colleagues, which to care to say anything at this point? >> no. [laughter] it has been wonderful to work with you. l.a. is so lucky to have you. i wish you all the best. i know you will go on to have a continued amazing career. we will miss you a lot. >> probably the secretary of transportation. director ramos: thank you so much for all of your dedication and hard work. when i first came on to the board, you were one of the people who impressed me the most. he served as an inspiration for me to really dig in and give your heart and soul. you just wowed m

. >> bringing together the world's greatest event with one of the world's greatest cities is just a phenomenal combination. i think london and the games together, you couldn't do much better than that. >> reporter: so while london takes center stage this summer, the bay area will work backstage for its turn in the international spotlight. >> we've told the usoc that when they're ready and want to discuss a summer bid we'd love to talk with them. but right now everybody's kind of in a holding pattern. >> reporter: yeah, it is a holding pattern. so what's next? when might san francisco and the bay area host the summer olympics? it could be 2024. it sounds like years away. but time flies as we discovered in terms of 2012. and speaking of flying, jessica and janelle, we can get two tickets for you. it's a quick ten-hour flight from sfo here to london. we'll save two seats for you at the opening ceremony. we'll see you later. >> you're picking up the tab, i'm flying. thank you very much, raj. let the games begin. well, tomorrow is the start of our olympic coverage on nbc. and if you're wondering wh

. >> bringing together the world's greatest event, in one of the world's greatest cities is just a phenomenal combination, i think london and the games together, you couldn't do much better than that. >> while london takes center stage this summer, the bay area will work backstage for its place in the spotlight. >> we have told the olympic committee when they want to talk about the summer games, we will talk to them. >> when might the olympics come to san francisco? think 2024, it sounds like years away, but time does fly. that's it for now. >> now an athlete from afghanistan was poised to make olympic history as the first woman from an islamic republic to compete in boxing. but her dreams were cut short before she even set foot in the ring. here's more on our story and the bay area man who's doing everything he can do keep that olympic dream alive. >> there is one san francisco man who's taking the news personally that's because he started the afghanistan's women's boxing association. >> she was working so hard and had this dream of becoming that figure, becoming that leader who did. >> tare

phenomenal. but the best beach city if you're looking for the warmth. get your tan on as long as you can.emperatures are going to be really comfortable in santa cruz. 78 degrees there today. so we take you through the rest of the bay. 81 degrees in fremont. 90 in santa rosa. 94 in fairfield and taking a look at the seven-day forecast, no consistency. we swing up and down all week long. no extremes so that's the good news. let's find out where you might be tapping the breaks. here is mike inouye. >> you will have to slow a bit warning the upper deck getting into san francisco right here, at&t, the giants play today, 7:15. right now we have a disabled vehicle reported past treasure island on the upper deck. you see slowing showing up, speeds in the upper 50s as you cross over the bay. no metering lights. no problems on the lower decks. down to the south bay, showing awe smooth flow. yellow means speeds just below 60. 101 north of the 680/280 interchange, i want to show you the live shot. the volume will bump up. this is the 680/280 interchange. the volume starting to build. we'll see speeds

city. >> he was a phenomenal, i got to see him firsthand when ron brown and all those americans went down in the plane crash. i went to dover with the president as the bodies came off the plane. and i saw him talk to those families and, chris, he was unbelievable. the empathy that he showed and the way he comforted them and made them feel their loved one was special and doing a mission for the country. it was awesome. i mean, say what you will about bill clinton. there was nobody better at talking about this country and why this is a great country and bringing us all together. >> let's take a look at the president now. now it will get tricky. rick and i, we're all going to disagree now as we do in this country. but let's not get personal for at least this show. speaking of the national urban league conference last night, president obama addressed the issue of gun control. he was very careful. he was speaking as we are right now in the wake of this tragedy where a guy came in with a semiautomatic weapon with a 100-round clip in it. let's listen. >> i like most americans believe that the se

phenomenal that -- i just found that out tonight that they have signed a collective bargaining agreement with them. i know dan rush is probably already doing that. organizing those that are already in the city. this is not about workers or the particular owners of this the dick -- particular medical marijuana club. it is about clustering. i think this board does not have the right direction from the board of supervisors and because you know theyi urge you to posta decision tonight and continued to fight them until the board of supervisors has given us full direction. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good evening. thank you for your time. by anna union representative. i had to look my watch and make sure it was not 1995. everything i have heard is i do not like medical cannabis. it is the law of the land. sb 4.20, which was enshrined into a dozen free. -- in 2003. this applicant has met all of the guidelines. i personally do not drink. i do not like bars. i do not go in them. they do not affect my life. i have heard several times that if only these patients would go to hospitals and get medical canada's, it would be ok. medical cannabis cannot access it at hospitals. that is a failure o

phenomenal sense of humor. i mean, i think back to those awful riots after the king assassination. i would keep bringing him reports from the fbi, one city after another. we had to bring in troops, and we kept doing that. and i got this message about stokley carmichael. and there was a -- it was a report. i brought it over to the mansion. johnson read it. said stokley carmichael is organizing a mob at the corner of 14th and u streets to march on georgetown and burn it down. well, georgetown is where all these columnists and tv commentators that were driving johnson crazy lived. and johnson looked at it, read it, he said goddamn, i've waited 35 years for this night. [ laughter ] >> two other quick points on that. >> let senator mcgovern was just wanting to say something here. >> i just wanted to say as a critic on the vietnam issue, that before i went into politics, i was a history professor. do you believe that? >> yeah, i do. >> anyway, i used the gi bill to go all the way through northwestern university to a ph.d in history. and i think, just thinking about what johnson did on civil rights, what he did on poverty, what he did on educat

city named for louis xvi. >> we've amassd over that 128 years, an absolutely phenomenal collection. >> everybody's heard of the lois and clark expedition and what many people don't realize is it has very deep root here's in louisville and in kentucky. many historians believe this is the only verified animal artifact. we know from information that we provided and from family tradition that family uses as a doorstop. >> a weekend in louisville, august 4 and 5, exploring the heritage and literary culture of kentucky's largest city on book tv and american history tv on c-span2 and 3. this weekend on "american history tv." >> let me just begin to open up the discussion by asking you this. what exactly is the nature of the clash between macarthur and truman? is this a clash over policy? is this a problem of personalities? >> from lectures and history, true man and macarthur. johns hopkins professor elliott cullen on the relationship that led a president to lead a jean jen at the height of the war. the chain of political history. stevenson once said he had a bad case of hereditary politics. his great grandfather sugg

there that services the people of this new city of istana that has trebled the population up to 700,000 now in just a short span of 15 years. incredible, phenomenale pride in their heritage here. you know, you saw what was done on horseback there with the national sport. i can tell you, i saw another game that was played, suzanne, where a young man chases a young woman on a horse and at a gull gallop tries to kiss her. if he misses, get this, if he misses, she's got a whip. i don't mean a riding crop. she has a whip and she can whip him all the way back to the finish line. these people, they love their sport, they love their heritage and it's a huge country, three times the size of texas. fascinating visit here. >> i think i might be really surprising to most people about the whip, but it's not surprising to me because i want you to see this picture. it was '97. i was with the first lady, hillary clinton, when she went to kazakhstan. what did they do? they presented her with a whip. that is right. and it is because it represents power and these are, i mean, most people wouldn't realize this, men carry these whips to this day to symbolize the kind

phenomenal with this coverage. >> beautiful. >> absolutely spectacular. >> the road that goes in front of buckingham palace some of the country side the back end of the citye queen's guard courtyard. >> just incredible. the views and buildings and history. this is spectacular. get for david cameron at any rate, it led to mitt romney telling david -- talking to david muir on abc, exclusive interview asking about his comments and he said why would you say something like that? >> i was referring to press reports before i even got to london, that the organizing committee was having some challenges, and just like the challenges we had in salt lake city but they overcame them. >> yeah. he says that now. still, wrong thing to do to land in london and immediately the first words out of his mouth say, oh, this looks like it's going to be a total disaster. robert gieb, now 7ionor counselor to the obama campaign yesterday on one of the sunday shows said no. this doesn't -- this is not what we need from a leader. >> top. >> to stand in the country of our strongest ally and question whether or not they are ready makes you wonder whether he is ready to be commander in

city named for louis xvi. >> welcome to the historical society. we have been collecting and amassed over 128 years a phenomenal collection. >> everybody has heard of the lewis and clark expedition. what many people do not realize is that the lewis and clark expedition has deep roots here in unifil and in kentucky. many historians believe this is the only verified and artifacts from the expedition. it is the horn of a bighorn sheep. we know for information that we have on the family that it was used as a doorstop. >> commission on presidential debates released the locations and dates of this fall's presidential debates. four 90-minute debates. the first takes place on october 3, the second, october 16, and that will be at hofstra university. the final debate on foreign policy taking place october 22 in florida. the debates take candid it's to some swing states, and one red state and a police state. more details coming. u.s. house finished up its work today, passing a resolution condemning the shooting last week's in colorado. the completed work on a bill that curb federal regulations. they're back on tuesday fo

city. it's very hard to get a ride in paris so we wanted to go there. we went there and the numbers are looking phenomenalhat you're in the early stages of talking to auto companies about partnerships. what kind of partnerships? >> when you're growing as fast as we are, you're talking about putting thousands of cars, really tens of thousands of cars on the road in a short period of time and we need to make sure our limo partners and essentially their drivers are able to put cars on the road, invest in cars in a streamlined fashion because if they don't our demand keeps going up but outstrips supply. you can't get a ride when you want it, etas, pickup times basically start going up because there's not enough cars out there. so we need to constantly make sure to streamline our supply chain which is essentially cars on the road otherwise the service doesn't work. >> mexico city, travis, no way. >> there's 30 million people in mexico city. >> so yes you'll try it? >> absolutely. i would say we're going to be in mexico city in 2013 for sure. >> wow! travis, the next time you're in new york, will you come visit

city named for louis the 16th on "book tv and american history tv. >> welcome to the historical society. we have been collecting since 1884 and we have amassed over 128 years and absolute phenomenal collection. every bunny has heard of the lewis and clark expedition. what many people don't realize is that the lewis and clark expedition has very deep roots in louisville and in kentucky. many historians believe this is the only verified animal artifacts from the expedition. it is born of. a of. horn from a infor-- it is a bighorn sheep. >> exploring the literary culture of kentucky's largest city. on "book tv and american history tv. >> it is the tradition of commonwealth judges not to reply criticism. i cannot tell you how many wonderful letters i have written to the washington post just for my own satisfaction and then wrapped up and thrown away. you don't send them. that's the tradition. you don't respond to criticism. >> supreme court associate justice antonin scalia reflects on over 25 years on the bench and interpreting legal document in his latest book sunday at 8:00 on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: now joining us on the set is representative randy forbes,

city named for louis the 16th. >> welcome to the historical society. we have been collecting since 1884, and we have a nest a flammable collection. everyone has heard -- of a phenomenal connection -- we have amassed a phenomenal connection. everybody has heard of lois and clark, but many do not realize the roots here in kentucky. many historians believe this is the only verified animal are fed from the expedition. we know -- their fight animal from the expedition. >> a week and in louisville, august 4 and fifth as c-span's local content vehicles explore the history of literary culture. >> assistant attorney general for civil rights thomas perez justified today on the justice department's approach to enforcing voting rights laws with republicans contending they are partisan in which issues to pursue. suits have been filed against normal -- many states and most -- including florida and most recently pennsylvania. the hearing is just over an hour. >> good morning. we welcome you to this civil rights division oversight hearing. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the committee at any time. last year marked the 150th anniversary of the civil

city named for louis xvi on book to be an american history. >> we have been collecting since 1884 and had amassed over 128 years, a phenomenal collection. >> everyone has heard of the lewis and clark expedition but what many people do not realize is that it has very deep roots here in louisville and kentucky. many historians believe this is the only verified animal artifacts from the expedition. the horn of a bighorn sheep. we know that william clark provided it in that family used it as a doorstop. >> august 4 and fifth as we explore the heritage in their -- literary culture of louisville on book tv and american history tv on c-span2 and c-span3. >> officials from president obama's and mitt romney's campaign offices discussed the candid its foreign-policy. michelle flournoy from the president's campaign and rich williamson mitt romney campaign talk about the violence in syria and the national security leaks. the brookings institution hosted this 90 minute discussion. >> good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the brookings institution. a special welcome to the overflow crowd in the other rooms. we are glad to have the opportunity this aft