>> phyllis: sharon, of all people.

if it's safe for you to be up and around like this. >> phyllis: "safe"? we're never as safe as we think we are. we...go along with our lives and make plans, and then bam. things change. like what happened to me the night of my accident. i remember, sharon. i remember everything.

. >> phyllis: sharon. is this a dream? or a nightmare? so tired. >> sharon: phyllis, no.lease stay awake. [ knock on door ] >> nick: [ chuckles ] all right.

so for those of you who don't know phyllis, she comes to us from the private sector, she was the chief technology officer at mcafee. someone who comes with the understanding already of the importance of policy because she was chairman of the board at info guard, which was a private sector outreach group that was really managed by the fbi. and also with that terrific forensic analysis effort up in pennsylvania, outside of carnegie mellon, the center for republican sick and technology si analysis as it's called. she's outstanding and-she also helped us to recruit for our assistant secretary for cybersecurity education officer u eat one that brings great technical -- but again, an understanding of the inner agency because he prior to joining us was at the white house, working with michael daniel at the national security counsel. and he has come in and provided some really outstanding leadership along with his deputies greg and bobby. we have got just an outstanding team in place in the leadership of cs & c. and they continue to attract the best and the brightest. we have turn over, which

and phyllis benes. it's good to see you both, and ambassador, it's still early days. is what you heard the president outline in september being played out on the battlefield? >> t. ray, but in a messy fashion. turkey's reluctance is a problem that we have, a huge coalition, but with different objectives. and the fact that turkey has modified it's position and signed up with kobane, has indicated that president obama and his secretary of state secretaries, do their jobs right, they can get people to move, and that's port. >> was the government a missing piece until now in that coalition? >> it wasn't a missing piece. they have their own objectives, and one of which is to fight the assad regime, and that's understandable. that's a major reason we have isis in the first place, in terms of killing civilians, and they hav,ians, andthey're concee kurdish movement, the pkk, and the syrian kurds who tend to be all right with it. they have a variety of their own objectives, and it's up to us in our diplomacy to have reasons for what they need. and that's what's going on right

here to say hello. >> jack: you're not welcome here, especially not now. >> phyllis: it's okay, jack. i'd like to see victor. >> nick: that's what i like -- a highly paid executive doing her own filing. >> victoria: losing her files is more like it. i can't seem to keep track of anything today. >> nick: like the way we all lost track of dad after he took off on his last trip? >> victoria: well, don't look at me. i don't have his itinerary. >> nick: are you kidding me? dad left you in charge, and he didn't tell you where he was going? >> victoria: victor newman, international man of mry

so for those of you who don't know phyllis, she comes to us from the private sector, she was the chiefofficer at mcafee. someone who comes with the understanding already of the importance of policy because she was chairman of the board at info guard, which was a private sector outreach group that was really managed by the fbi. and also with that terrific forensic analysis effort up in pennsylvania, outside of carnegie mellon, the center for republican sick and technology si analysis as it's called. she's outstanding and-she also helped us to recruit for our assistant secretary for cybersecurity education officer u eat one that brings great technical -- but again, an understanding of the inner agency because he prior to joining us was at the white house, working with michael daniel at the national security counsel. and he has come in and provided some really outstanding leadership along with his deputies greg and bobby. we have got just an outstanding team in place in the leadership of cs & c. and they continue to attract the best and the brightest. we have turn over, which is to be exp

i remember a piece that i read about the deposition from phyllis lyon in the prop eight case in california. she had been asked if she was giving the deposition -- she was with del martin for decades before they eventually did get married in the san francisco city hall. in the prop eight depositions someone said to her -- didn't you want to get married? she said it didn't occur to them that they could. that was true for the people in boulder. obviously not for all of them. it was not beyond what they could think about, but it was beyond what many others thought about. it came on the heels of this vitriolic fight about lgbt writes that had gone on in the preceding months. it is so important to understanding the people advancing in the 1970's to understand the context in which lgbt people found themselves. it was a different kind of atmosphere. it was a different kind of tone. it took incredible courage for the people to gather together the symptoms. so, it is really important to keep that understanding in mind when you look at what they did back then. >> i would like to think that my aece of

. >> joining me now phyllis, what's your reaction to what president bush had to say this morning. >>action to president bush's bloviating? it was rather extraordinary. he was trying to rewrite history. you would think it was president obama rather than president bush who signed the withdrawal order to bring home the troops. in fact, it was president bush who signed that agreement with iraq. president obama actually tried to renegotiate and arrange to keep more troops in iraq, but it was the iraqi parliament that said no dice. we want you out of here. and it was for that reason the u.s. troops were pulled out. so this was a rather extraordinary rewriting of history. >> and the interview, of course, proceeded with the conventional wisdom that of course, iraq is better off now than before bush invaded iraq. >> this is one of those historical, well, everybody knows. everybody doesn't know, and i think particularly the ones who don't know are iraqis who are facing the consistency of violence, the consistency of renewed u.s. bombing. the consistency of a sectarianism at a greater level tha

. >> phyllis: there is nothing better than having a man you

. >> nick: named phyllis. >> sharon: but my dress for this wedding is gonna be a nice surprise, and it's the only one allowed for the day, period. >> faith: trick or treat grandpa! >> victor: look at that! come here, my sweetheart. don't you look beautiful! >> mariah: [ chuckles ] >> victor: you look so beautiful. my goodness. my goodness. you know what?

have systems in shape to be able to meet the needs of those, many already in the church and helping phyllis theroux this time in their life. >> that's great. lots more to get to in this half hour. as we go to break we'll put up the number and it's easy. 211 for resources if you know someone who has been a victim of domestic violence or need help yourself. we'll be right back on "viewpoint." stay with us. i'm sure she knows couples in our situation... i just hope she has good coffee. at least we're talking about it. i was kidding. i know just try to be serious in there, okay? okay, you're right. it's just going to be simple steps. that's all we need. yeah... just hope she doesn't tell us we have to work until we're 80. the it's time to talk about retirement conversation. wells fargo can help with my retirement plan. a tool that gives you manageable steps for retirement. we can do it with you or try it online. together, we'll go far. . >>> and welcome back to "viewpoint." again our topic this morning is domestic violence, domestic abuse. dr. parker, i'm wondering if we can share with our view

phyllis i think has been particularly pleased to gain an understanding about the wonderful expertisend talent we have in government. she came from the private sector and confessed that in the private sector there was a lot of talk about, you know, the private sector had better talent than the government. she had said time and time again that she had never worked with smarter people than she has here. we recently got the most recent kudos from our stake holders out there, from a company that we had sent one of our sert teams out there to assess, who wrote back and said that he had never worked with a momore professional and talented team. those are nice things to hear particularly for a young organization that's still building and still growing. for those of you, again, who have been with the department, i just want to really emphasize how proud you should feel about where the organization had come that you helped to stand up. my second point that i want to talk about is technology and how that impacts our mission. as we have talked about, we are increasingly at risk, our nation's cri

. >> >> phyllis and near stores have been kicking off the christmas shopping season earlier and earlier. moved up the opening time from midnight to 8:00 p.m.. the majority of the thanksgiving day shifts have been filled by voluntary employees. >> cta matra and pace announced a mobile application for the new venture system. the application will allow rutgers to pay for fares. users can lower the value and passes on their venture card and check their balance. 2015 customers will be able to pay with a touch of their phone. free application is set to launch next year. some of chicago's busiest intersections are also the most dangerous. the group that promotes biking walking in public transportation wants to fix that. the alliance is the intersection of milwaukee norton damon evidence had the highest number of crashes in the city involving pedestrians and bicyclists. those numbers come from a period of 2006-2012. accidents can be cut by improving crosswalk markings and adding countdown signals. other dangerous intersections include cicero and chicago. >> university of illinois changing the a

. >> the lovely phyllis diller. any survivors?ologist appointment to be here tonight. [laughter] i think i made a mistake. [laughter] >> i would like to tell mr. berle what to do with the cigar. you were right. i got a laugh. >> you have a vip seat at the funniest, most outrageous event. featuring the biggest stars of all time. bob hope. jimmy stewart. sammy davis junior. >> why are we giving this man a dinner when some of the greatest italians never got a dinner? is that all for me? [laughter] [applause] never got a dinner. >> they only roasted the ones they loved. >> what a night. who are we honoring? sometimes, love hurts. >> the next lovely star that i am about to introduced is the star of "policewoman" -- i am happily married. i think of this lady all the time. i want to be with her so bad. >> bob would do well in politics. he has to be one of the most familiar faces in america. if you throw in the 27 people who have seen his movies, you have a sizable number. >> i always wanted to meet henry fonda. the whole thing. you were

. >> phyllis and her husband say the plants themselves doubled hold the key to saving rain forests. a third of pharmaceuticals come from nature, and just a fraction of the trees and plants have been identified. the biologists say unlike oil, it could offer long term jobbens. >> in particular, the young leaves stand out to us, as being where we should be looking for future medicines. and nowhere in the world is this pharmacy got more potential than here. >> that's life work, he has certainly cat guyed 80 species for him this is the decisive moment, and any new development won't stop with oil. >> after the oil companies arrive, people will come looking for land, they will come to cut down the trees and hunt the animals, oil exploitation marks the start of the problems. >> back with with the monkeys sebastian's team continue their work david her ecuador. >> turning to sport now here is andy. the other match in that group has already finished and the run in this tournament, goes on, they threw away a two goal lead, 2-2, the final score have now taken just a couple of points from their f

phyllis and her husband say plants themselves could hold the key. a third of pharmaceutical drugs come from nature, and here, a fraction. trees and plants have been identified, let alone medicinal values. the biologists bioprospecting could offer jobs. >> these are the things we look at, the potential of this amazing diversity to be a pharmacy for future human health needs, and in particular, the young leaves stand out to us as bean where we should look for future medicines, and nowhere in the world is this pharmacy got more here than in this area of ecuador. >> one of the teams is determined to secure funding for bioprospecting. and diseases specifically affecting her country men. >> looking out over what was jungle a few decades ago, it was worried that oil means more roads and people, and one day there'll be no animals left in the forof the. they say the only way to ensure survival is though political moons. >> we were born here. our grandparents were born here. we want the government to be legally ours. >> the tribe has a sacred bond with the fo

phyllis koman is in the field office. chris bentley is the press secretary. one thing people speak of with pride is the legacy. they were in the legacy back in the ins days. that owes in great part to the type of leadership he provided in those years. we not only have federal officials or former federal officials who were part of this dialogue. .e have misha we have engaged with the ambassador from el salvador. they just opened a consulate in texas. it really gives you a flavor for the broad-spectrum of individuals and organizations that really play a role in this critical issue. i have three personal experiences that really inform my vision of being the director of uscis. you heard as part of my biothat i'm the son of cuban immigrants , the grandson of immigrants from turkey and poland to cuba who were fleeing anti-semitism. and certainly because of those experiences, i understand the aspect of immigration that is based on seeking refuge. fleeing a situation that has become in some way no longer tolerable and coming to where the situation can be better. and

she has a chinese pug named phyllis which she atoursadores d her family says she would never leave the. he lives with a roommate and the roommate called her family when she didn't come home. the family has now spent a week canvassing the neighborhood with potioners, hoping someone, nine, might have seen her. this is her sister. >> we can only think she ran out to maybe meet somebody or ran to a condo and another person's condo, to hang out for a little bit, but when she would leave her condo, she would leave for an hour or so and then be anxious to get back loam to her dog. >> police say right now there is no evidence that she is in any da really to evidence of anything, and the cops acknowledge this is highly unusual for someone just simply walk away. >> trace, we enumerated all the thing shoes didn't take. what did she take? >> she didn't take her cell phone, didn't take her wallet, burt she did take her car keys with her, and yet the car is still parked in front of her condominium. the surveillance video did not pick up which direction she is walked, and it was raining heavy and a n

phyllis coben is the director of the new york field office, chris is our bent prest secretary, one thing that people speak of with plied is that they are "legacyism ns" that they were in the agency back in the ins days and i think that really owes energy great part, to the kind of leadership that you provided during those years. and we not only have federal official officials former federal officials part of this dialogue. we have someone from the new york city mayor's office, engaged with an ambassador in el salvador, opened an office in texas. gives you a flavor for the broad spectrum of individuals, of organizations, that really play a role in this critical, critical issue. i have three personal experiences that really inform my vision of being the director of uscis. first of all, you heard as part of my bioth that i'm son of cub immigrants, the grandson of turkey and poe la fleeing anti-semitism. because of those experiences, i understand the aspect of immigration based on seeking refuge. fleeing a situation that has become in some way no longer tolerable and coming to where the situ

i don't think any of us doubt that phyllis nyusi, the candidate will win. >> how much appeal does thety have in your opinion? >> reporter: a few months ago, if you would have asked me that question, i would have said that renamo was on a downward trajectory and would be very, very badly in this election. paradoxically, this limited insurgency that your reporter talked about has actually boosted the support for him. so, he may get more votes and more seats tlan we were expecting. the real question, i think, is mdm which does very well in urban areas and has been atracting some vote. will they be the second party in the mozambique? will they over take him or will they be the third party? i think that's one of the main questions. >> wiheard our reporter, tania saying one of the key issues at stake in this election is the economy. mozambique is known to be one of the fastest growing economies but out of the 25 million people, the majority still live in poverty. do you think that people there have confidence that these elections are going to do anything to change their lives economically?

phyllis shneck with the department of homeland security, dhs.david glass go with pepsico holdings, inc. and kelly with the department of commerce and many of you are aware itser? group within nist has been very involved. they helped coordinate the process for producing the framework. so if i may, let me start off with a, kind of a general awareness question. or i guess i should say, let me turn to you, paul, if i could and have you kind of give yourself intro. >> sure, thanks matthew. paul crisman with dell software as chris turner mentioned earlier this morning dell is transforming to offer a series of solutions for our clients, both public sector as well as private sector clients having to do with security and cybersecurity and that gets to everything from true factor authentication which we would love to see the death of passwords. we were love to help our public sector and private sector clients with. that we work on a whole variety of policy issues as well as technology issues in the cybersecurity space, everything from supply chain integri

>> it's phyllis. >> give us the final number. what is the senate going to look like?en, 52. >> i take 52 or 3. >> i say look out south dakota. looks like kansas is going in the republican column. >> not worried about south dakota >> money flowing in there. i think louisiana is going to convince that third candidate to drop out. >> watch the democratic ground game. only a one-point racer today. and coming up, tonight more, your favorite, the question of the day, next. straight ahead. $75 in checked bag fees. priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. i love to travel, no foreign transaction fees means real savings. we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the us. when i spend money on this card i can see brazil in my future. i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family which means a lot to me. ♪ in life there are things you want to touch and some you just don't. introducing the kohler touchless toilet. ♪ hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includ

together,ing phyllis ended up in mexico city. this excerpt shows just how closely carlos trusted phillips. opget to the 1962 defection you can see the agency played this "any friend of merton" to help to get tos cabella. this one shows that phillips recruited tepedino around may, 1958. next one. this is in miami. an fbi miami office. 62 is the first of two 19 documents i mentioned. as we scroll down, you'll notice in the margin there is c.i.a. request to keep stuff secret. want usday, they don't to know what is inside those reductions. the unredacted material -- obviously the life story of philips. next slide. let's blow some stuff up. the redactor did not widen the reductions beyond the withheld words. it allows freaks like me to precisely count letters and spaces and fill in the blanks. let's do this one in which tepedino talks about his contacts in the van. whichot 13 spaces into fits perfectly the name "dave phillips." this one mentions phillips transferred to mexico city. name fits perfectly. but arthur -- was a deputy chief

are jillian bon and bob moses and hollis watkins and mary king. 50 years later two young leaders phyllis agnew, the son of a preacher from florida fighting stand your ground and samp yoes who is fighting for undocumented militants as the daughter of immigrants were invited to speak on the march on washington, and they were not able to speak, and that's when we knew we had to do our own kind of commemoration, so we came together in boston and north carolina and in a tiny island called st. simon's in georgia we are black and brown and asian and queer and undocumented, and adopted and southern and organizers and artists, and we are all of those things at once. what side are we on? are we on the side of america that -- that rips families apart. what side are we on? are we on the side of an america that continues to allow black and brown youths to struggle for equality in education? what side are we on? are we on the side of an america that fires and believes and even kills people because of who they love? it's okay with them getting married, but isn't okay with them having full federal equal

just phyllis is in ridge crest, california. phyllis, you're on booktv. >> caller: yes, good day. how are you? >> host: good. >> caller: yes. i have just one question i've been thinking of several years now, that how come such an important body of politic such as the justices are able to sit for their whole lifetime if they choose to do so? how come they aren't given a term, maybe 20 years, maybe three terms? because being that they're making these moral value judgments and the policies and the thoughts and ideas of the american citizenry isn't always reflective of what they themselves are making when they make -- can excuse me -- when they make these judgments, judgment calls. so, you know, maybe sometime in the future we should consider at least having them appointed only as long as the president that appoints them is in office as well as maybe giving them a 20-year term just like anybody else who gets a job. you don't sit there and work all the days of your life, you know, on that job. you burn out. everybody burns out. so we have to think, i think, we should consider taking th

you look at arizona be, there was a village discovered, of 1300 year-old phyllis discovered an arizona. some of these folks would want to deport everyone in that village. and that is the attitude. hispanics were there for hundreds of years. we have to tell the story, make sure that they understand that hispanics have fought in the revolutionary war in the civil war on both sides, and every complex has been a part of the american fabric. and that doesn't told. it allows for those issues of fear and has united latinos. i think that it is becoming a sense of respect. the way that it is dark about, it makes you feel like your entire community is under attack. when you address unblock you give respect you enough to care about the other issues the also care about. >> a couple of things. the countries have changed. some of the best growth years. we want those countries to succeed. we want to have a kind of sophisticated conversations with the mexico were pariah that we have with south korea or other countries that used to get assistance from the united states. and i think that is happening. t

phyllis tickle hype thezz sises that it shifts every 12500 years takes -- 500 years. the long view of history echos in a shorter time frame some of the same elements of mythic struggle. he invokes st. augustine's recalling how god enriches istory by the same kind of antithesis. there is beauty in the world's history from the antithesis. the kind of eloquence and events instead of words. thus he concludes the devil tries to convert into good into evil but the battle is never conceded to him. may reforge evil havoc and destruction and to instruments of his own design. the point of the essay is that the ref mation which was intended to reform christianity, which began and matured by insisting the progress of humanity consisted in forgetting religious tradition altogether. and this law, this twisting of light into darkness has the potential to turn politics into a sheer struggle for power. stanley rosen says the enlightment led to the repudiation of reason. by reducing all that is not objectively verifiable, rationalism reduces truth to a matter of perspective and makes a

to listen >> : to being removed from phyllis for duration of world series new zealand born singer anded by photo former kansas city royals' george brett. the pottery also announcing up playing the song either until the end of the world series pre >> : a frightens new-6 apple says the new mobile payments system apple watch monday. the trail as i phone 6-6 + users spend money and money at participating stores by using phone fingerprint scanner and holding the wise to register system pre loaded into a phone apple says about 500 banks to report support retailers signed on macy's mcdonnell's staples wholefoods >> : looking a seven there on the day forecast monday dry conditions as into next week >> : and u.s. rep things up for us things for joining us see you again tomorrow. oh chris, did you remember to pay the dog sitter? oh, i knew i forgot something. i'll just do it now. well, we're boarding. no, i'll use citi mobile. it takes two seconds, better safe than sorry, right? yeah, who knows if we'll even get service on the island? what! no service? seriously? you guys might actually have to

both attacks happened near the rancho market shopping center near grant road and phyllis avenue.olice have increased patrols in the area and are asking anyone with information to give them a call. >>> time now 7:56. more and more bart riders with no place to park their cars. coming up in two minutes how bart is responding to this problem. >>> a home burglar police say is responsible for two stabbings. what we learned in the past couple of minutes. >>> westbound 24 traffic moderately heavy from the way from walnut creek to oakland. we will give you a drive time. >> skies are clear. it looks good out there. temperatures on the coast will be warm inland and won't be that bad. we will have the numbers coming up. >>> good morning to you. welcome back to "mornings on 2". crime tape, you see it here surrounding a house in santa clara. the police say a burglar broke in early this morning and stabbed a man. we just found out the suspect may be responsible for another stabbing in this neighborhood. coming up in a moment we will get a live report on the police investigation and tell you wha

are jillian bon and bob moses and hollis watkins and mary king. 50 years later two young leaders phyllis agnew, the son of a preacher from florida fighting stand your ground and samp yoes who is fighting for undocumented militants as the daughter of immigrants were invited to speak on the march on washington, and they were not able to speak, and that's when we knew we had to do our own kind of commemoration, so we came together in boston and north carolina and in a tiny island called st. simon's in georgia we are black and brown and asian and queer and undocumented, and adopted and southern and organizers and artists, and we are all of those things at once. what side are we on? are we on the side of america that -- that rips families apart. what side are we on? are we on the side of an america that continues to allow black and brown youths to struggle for equality in education? what side are we on? are we on the side of an america that fires and believes and even kills people because of who they love? it's okay with them getting married, but isn't okay with them having full federal equal

cis and with phyllis and her team in new york on our citizenship initiatives as one example. in other cases, if i had to express sort of a frustration with one area where we don't get as much information, it's not that we're hearing from the federal government but we're not getting enough is on data. so when the child migrant issue was initially breaking we were really interested in knowing new york city specific numbers if we could. we eventually did get county level data which were enormously helpful. before that it felt like we were in the dark just in understanding how to respond at the local level. i think being able to get some information along those lines more quickly is really something that we're really eager to do. and then otherwise, i think we often reach out to the federal government to kind of engage them in some of our initiatives that implicate their work and have totally sort of -- largely, i should say, open conversations about that. but the main area i think that i've been frustrated around has been data. >> i think it's a real mixed bag so there are a lot

. >> phyllis died in 1981 just two years before i was born. >> this is felicie flood, 70. >> i actuallyare you serious? >> is my grandmother living at my great grandmother's home? wow. first line i've learned so much. >> the next thing we're going to look at is her father's name was leon. he came over in 1912. the date on this document is february 17 th, 1912. there he is there in the manifest. >> this is the vessel they came over on? >> this is a picture. >> he was 28 when they did that. >> with that start of my family tree in hand, we of course had to take the journey overseas. 3700 miles to liege, belgium where my great, great grandfather leon and great, great grandmother lived before leaving everything behind for america. >> thanks so much. very excited to get started. first stop, the archives where the local historian found everything from marriage records to baptism records dating farther back than i could have ever imagined. >> i will show you another tree that a made for you instead of your small tree. i would show you -- >> are you knocking my ipad tree? >> no. this is felicie

phyllis you e. whereupon booktv. >> caller: thank you, how are you? have one question that i've had for several years now which is how come such an important body of politics subject to justices are able to sit for their whole lifetime if they choose to do so? how come they aren't given a term like 20 years or maybe three terms? then they would be making more value judgments and thoughts and ideas of the american citizenry isn't always reflected in what they themselves are making when they make these judgments, judgment calls. so maybe sometime in the future we should consider at least having them appointed only as long as the precedence that appoints them is in office as well as may be giving them a 20 year term just like anybody else it gets the job. you don't sit there and work everyday of your life on that job. everybody burns out so i think we should consider taking these justices and giving them a term of serving so that we can get a better reflection of the ideas and the moral values that the american people believe. >> host: thank you maam maa

>> kathy dunbar and this is my sister, phyllis. >> thank you both from wisconsin. >> our first time int gifts for us. with welcome. let's go to dylan. >> cheese and meat sticks? you can't beat that. it's that season again. we have an important question here on the plaza. what do you want to ask? >> i was wondering if claire would go to homecoming with me in san jose, california. >> she's watching, right? >> yes, she is watching. >> claire, we need an answer. >>> let's check out the weather across the country. we are looking at really chilly temperatures tomorrow morning. take a look at what you're waking up to tomorrow morning as you walk the dog. 38 degrees in chicago. that is 12 degrees below average for all of those early soccer games you got going on. it's only going to be in the 30s back through des moines. and on sunday it will start spreading east. perhaps record-breakingly cold in atlanta. 44 degrees to start off the day. that is 13 degrees below average. even up into virginia. 51 degrees. new york starts off the day at 49 on sunday. today, looking for scattered showers and sto