this will help you understand reno and nevada. threat the city neighborhoods were pete with pollitz mansions, the grounds that look like parks and been made water features, a large enough to bathe a small family of elephants, but up against new housing tracts that looked decidedly lower middle class. no, transition, no buffer zones, no gates, just a pronounced difference from one side or one and up the street to the other. this is the district that tierney cahill was trying to represent, a district just independent, libertarian, hard to describe it. yeah they were republicans but they were certainly taken by this teacher. ms. cahill, perhaps every story should have a happy ending. in this case, he struck up a relationship with your opponent's wife and in the end the happy ending is the opponent comes to school to celebrate with you. tell us about that. >> guest: i e-mailed my opponents why. she was a state legislator in nevada, assemblywoman and i was really looking for help. one of my students won an essay contest on what it mean

there was another item that said, 12 horse carcasses had been found in the virginia range outside renod i was even more horrified by then. then by the end of that year, christmas eve, 1998, as the ball was dropping at times square and crowds were gathering to ring in the new year, across the ticker tape blasted the headlines 34 wild horses gunned down in the virginia range outside reno. now, by then, i was just completely mortified. not just because the story was awful on its face, as i mentioned, but i grew up around horses. i have a lifelong affinity and involvement with them. my mother was one of the first women in the country to ride professionally on the race track as anser sighs boy. she had -- as an exercise boy. we had wild horses while my parents were married and when they got divorced, her most immediately marketable skill was horseback riding and we moved from an upper middle class suburb to a working class suburb in cleveland, ohio, and she got this job on the track, and she was at the time one of the first women in the country to ride professionally on the race track. so f

in carson city. >> did you have all of reno? >> oh, yes. >> is it fair to call this of fairly conservative district? >> very conservative. seventeen counties in our state. the only one that traditionally goes blue is clark county, which is vegas. the rest to vitiligo read. i'm proud to say this last election. it has made as a swing state for a number of election cycles. >> it is now represented by a republican. >> has been a republican for a long, long time. >> one of my colleagues is of representative. now, i do want our audience to know that if you have any sense of reading for fun or if you are a teacher or if you have any interest in education or in children or in politics you will want this book. now you just heard how do it was to have these people who were your campaign is with you. i was impressed by the honesty of this book. this is where you also said later on your opponent at the time do is now the governor of the state. >> says. tease our governor. >> crafty enough not to a attack ms. cahill and her cute little volun

outside reno in 1998. this is a picture of her taken last june. i had been visiting with her as you can tell, she's about 11 years old now, and she's just the sweetest and most big hearted horse i've ever met. i thought you might like to meet her. she's a spiritual and historical descendescendant of comanche, ae horses that are still running the west today, there are pain at most, 20,000 of them, are, you know, they are our heritage, and they have a right to be here in america. this is their land and without them, we would not be here, america would not exist. so i would just like to leave you with that thought and this image of bug and i'd be happy to take any of your questions and to you about what's going on with wild horse protection and what you can do to get involved and try to help them if you'd like. thank you for coming. [applause] >> we actually have a couple of moments that we can take questions from the audience. anybody have any questions? >> can i ask you all a question? do any of you have horses? what kind do you have? morgan. have

throughout the city this will help you understand reno and nevada. through the city neighborhoods replete with published mansions and grounds that look like established parks and man-made water features large enough to dave a small family of elephants but up against new housing tracts that look decidedly low or middle class. no transition, no buffer zones, no dates, just pronounced difference from one side or one end of the street to the other. this is the district tierney was torian to represent. libertarian, hard to describe. yes they were republicans but they were certainly taken by this teacher. ms. cahill perhaps every story should have a happy ending. in this case you struck a relationship with your opponent's wife and in the and the happy ending is the opponent comes to school to celebrate with you. tell about back. >> guest: i had actually been mailed my opponent's wife, she is the state legislature in nevada, assemblywoman and i was looking for help. one of my students had won an essay contest on what it means to be an american and she helpe

and in carson city. >> host: did you have all of reno?>> guest: yes. >> host: so now this is is it fair to call this a fairly conservative district? >> guest: very conservative, yes. the only state in tradition that goes blue is clark county, las vegas and the rest typically go read it. washo can go either way it depends on the candidate and i'm proud to say it went blue as did our state but it's made a swing state for a number of election cycles. >> host: it is now represented by the district in which you ran is represented by a republican. >> guest: and has been for a long time which is dean heller. >> host: one of my colleagues. i do want the audience to know that if you have any sense of reading for fun or if you are a teacher or have any interest in education or children or politics or government, you will not want to miss this book. now you just heard how cute it lies to have these people who were your campaigners and people couldn't resist. but, ms. cahill, i was impressed by the honesty of this book and this is what you also said

and then -- >> host: did you have all of reno? >> guest: yes. >> host: so this is, is it fair to call this a fairly conservative district? >> guest: very conservative. yes. the 17 counties the only one that traditionally goes blue is clark county which is las vegas and the rest to the klayko command. now lashawn can go either way it depends on the candidate and i am proud to say that it went blue the last election as did the state but it has made us a swing state for a number of election cycles. >> host: now it is now represented by the district in which you ran is now represented by a republican. >> guest: and has been for a long, long time which is dean heller. >> host: dean heller is one of my colleagues, representative. now i do want the audience to know that if you have any sense of reading for fun or if you are a teacher or you have any interest in education or children or politics or government, you don't want to miss this book. now you just heard how cute it was to have these people who were your campaigners with you and p

>> guest: reno, nevada the sacramento, california and allyson predominantly caucasian upper-middle-class schools and black history was born luther king and rosa parks. >> host: that was the end of its. >> guest: and that was it so i found a new frontier in african-american history and i was very excited about an answer to every class i took, got a minor in african-american history. >> host: that leads to civil rights law? >> guest: yes, i was very interested in pursuing a degree in civil rights law. i went back to that the mentor, dr. williams, and told him i was graduating getting ready to take the tests and choose a school. he said it why are you doing this, why do you want to be a civil rights lawyer? i told him about discrimination and intolerance and how it bothered me deeply and i wanted to go out and make that my life's work. he said, obviously you don't care about money because you are never going to make money coming in of this. i said that is not my motivation, i want my life to have meaning in the deuce of the important for my country. he was the one who said what to think abo

reid: i was outside to meet some students from reno and las vegas and there is a lot of stuff blowing around and i got it this my eyes. i wanted to say to this personally but i will take the opportunity to say this now: the presentation you made on the senate floor today regarding health care was stupendous, terribly impressive. i'm going to take much of what the presiding officer said today and use it and information that i give to the people of the state of nevada and the presentation i make on the floor. it was very, very good. mr. president, as a health debate has heated up this week, republicans have once again rolled out one of their standard, stale talking points. they question the efficiency of our government. when all else fails they berate government. if republicans want to have an honest debate about how government operates i think one of the first things i would suggest is they should start looking in the mirror at themselves. today, republicans are wasting more taxpayer time and more taxpayer dollars for no good reason. the tobacco bill on the floor right now is both resp

this is jo inglett, 30-year-old infielder from sacramento, played at the university of nevada reno. he is 4-for-22 in a part-time role, 1-for-6 as a pinch hitter but he is already in the game as a right fielder. right at the letters. mcdougal, 98. wow! he is getting loose these days. >> rob: he always had an amazing arm. that's pretty uncomfortable. 97 inside. >> rob: you and i look at that differently. i done find that as uncomfortable. i look that as setting up the next pitch. >> bob: that means you are the pitcher and i am the hitter. i'm out of here. i these guys are professional. >> bob: overpowerred him. three ground balls. let's see if the nats can get one with dunn.  . >> johnny:  hi, everybody, johnny holiday along with phil woods. phil, adam dunn did it last night in a 3-3 ballgame. can he do it again tonight? >> phil: it will be great if he does it. i hope he does it much quicker. we won't be here all evening. a tough one for ross detwiler not to get his first big league win. he obviously around another start. another amazing evening from willie harri

[applause] fort reno that progress depends not only on changing laws but also changing hearts. real, transformative it change never begins in washington. who's duck back there? [applause] there is a duck quacking somewhere in there. where do you guys get these ringtones by the way? i am just curious. indeed, that is the story of the movement for fairness and equality, not only for those that are gay, but those in our history that have been denied the rights and responsibilities of citizenship, who have been told that the blessings of this country were closed to them. it is the story of progress sought by those who started off with little influence or power, by men and women that brought about change through quiet, personal acts of compassion and courage, and sometimes defiant, wherever they could. that is the story of a civil rights pioneer that is here today. frank cameron. [applause] frank was fired from his job as an astronomer from the federal government because he was gay. in 1965, he led a protest outside of the white house, which was at the time of both an act of conscie

from chicago with this month's "in-depth" program bill ayers has been our guest of the last two hours reno joined by one of his co-authors, bernadine dohrn the most recent book they have co-authored is "race course" against white supremacy" this is the book. but first of a little bit about bernadine dohrn how did you get your nickname? who. [laughter] >> some columnist 1970 when we first became fugitives came up with that idea. it was unusual to have women leaders of national and political organizations so you have to reach around in history and find someone. >> host: what was your role with the weather underground? >> the national leader from 1968 through 1970 and then the weather and a ground i was the team of people that decided cannot show up for a court date and to create an underground. >> host: was that scary when a court date came and went and you weren't there? >> guest: it was not scary but a relief. we were in a situation in 1961 those of you from chicago will remember that bell level of tension and hostility and violence between the chicago police department and political activ

before joining vice-president gore's staff, ron was chief of staff to janet reno and assist -- associate counsel in charge of judicial selection. he has been a veteran of five presidential campaigns. he directed the fall debate preparations for president obama as well as john kerry in 2004. in 2000 and served as general counsel on the vice president recount committee in florida, a role made slightly more famous by kevin spacey. on capitol hill he stirred that reduce service that staff director for the senate democratic committee. enforcement actions brought by government lawsuits against governments and in congressional investigations. mr. francisco advises clients before the committee on foreign investment in the united states and is a recognized authority on constitutional and national security laws. in addition, mr. francisco advises individuals and companies subject to congressional investigation such as the international coal group in connection with the 2006 sago mine action. more important from the perspective of@@@@@@@@@ @ @ , r then the deputy assistant attorney general in the o

inglett, a former teammate of ryan church, lyle overbay and chad quals at the university of nevada reno. >> rob: that will do it. >> bob: just a shame he couldn't do it this inning. two-out walk to overbay hurt and blue jays have tied the game. zimmermann cannot win his third major league game. he could be the loser. it will be up to the bullpen to keep those inherited runners from scoring. a good outing for jordan zimmermann. 106 pitches, 69 strikes. now he needs some help from his friends in the bullpen. ♪ ♪ (tucci) more bars in more places. at&t. the best coverage worldwide. buy the lg xenon messaging phone for 99.99 after mail-in rebate and get one free after mail-in-rebate. times may be tough today, but the things we all look forward to haven't changed. like owning a home. watching our children grow. and retiring with confidence. so whatever you're looking forward to, m&t bank is here to help you get there. m&t bank. understanding what's important. >> bob: time to bring you speed with the at&t rapid rewind. jordan zimmermann's night he would go 5 2/3. strikeout just three. wa

reno for hundreds of years black women have been defiled by images that say we are welfare queens, poorçó, we are jezebel type women and so the fact when inroad about this and it talked about it, a 36 year-old wrote in her letter how she has been working to change the image that people have offá her in her work place and she writes to michelle i can only change and educateñr a few. but you can change and educate the minds of many. african women love to say you're going to make a difference for black women worldwide, not just in the united states but that resonated throughout the book and with so many of us. we are very spiritual people and prepare it is veryÑi important. many women wrote to say that they are praying for the obama's, the safety, well-being of the obama's and the prayer is very important and they want to michelle to know we pray for you, we will continue to pray for youxd and your safety. although no one mentions the word of assassination in terms of president obama. lc @&cb@ expressed as well precut we talk about the ancestors. the historical rhodes that we have played to

general has to take a leadership role in this in a way that president clinton did and attorney general reno did. i think your concerns are very serious ones and ones that we will try to work with you on. >> we thank you for that. it has been very refreshing to hear from the attorney general and such candid responses to our questions. i think you have restored the confidence in the american people love the department of justice being there for all the citizens of our country. we look forward to continuing the work in a constructive way as we deal with difficult challenges, whether it is how we handle detainees in guantanamo bay or how we deal with the surveillance programs of this country. these are all issues in which we have to work together. we will not always agree, but it is important that we have these candid discussions and we thank you very much for your attendance here today. the record will stay open for questions. with that, the committee will stand adjourned. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> where is the accountability [inaudible] [captioning performed by natio

its reno it is easy to depress care and as as you indicated also if you don't pay attention to spend way too much money on of the wrong thing. this is an area to where the marketplace has responded but this has to be part of the dialogue post federal action how do we do this smart? >> i don't want to send a message for you not to get integrated in the debate now in certain areas. to build on what you said it is on the prevention primary-care infrastructure, with coverage one may argue we should have investment in the early years even before coverage takes place. certainly it is fair to say having insurance does not necessarily mean you have a place to go to access coverage. the whole issue of community health centers, the childless adults 100% of poverty, the health plans are not used to covering that population and saying, you do it medicaid with certain populations under contract. that is your population the childless adults, a huge populations of mentally ill people who need special care, a special fund process if this infusion is coming in how do we do without? i just want to say

. >> host: and you told a story about how the nevada or the reno school system didn't have enough socialtudies books. in fact, didn't have any so you used newspapers and there were these weird words i guess they come from washington, names of agencies that don't really describe what the agency does and you would say instead of -- and so you're asked a question, a rather embarrassing question and you would say, well, let's look it up. >> guest: sure. >> host: and you used a phrase passionately curious from einstein. describe how you kept their respect while you didn't know? >> guest: i think one of the most important role you play as a teacher is to show that you're a learner and what a good learner means. and you sure don't know everything. there's no way everybody can know everything, right? and i think often particularly maybe young teachers maybe feel threatened if there's a question that's asked and they don't know the answer so maybe well, right now they put that child off well, you've just lost an opportunity to show what it means to be an educated person and be a learner because y

if i could finish and get an answer to this question i'd appreciate it -- and that a thousand and reno a thousand will be using this malcolm x area to make their entrances to saint elizabeth with an interchange. could i ask you given the good work you all have done on shepherd's parkway to facilitate this a federal project whether or not and i should let you know that the district, of course, is not going to take care of this federal project with in any highway fund it has -- whether there has been discussion within the federal highway administration of how this matter can be resolved. this major transportation matter for making sure this a thousand people dead in to this new development? >> i know that several our federal lands on his have been actively involved in the santa elizabeth project. i done of the specifics of where they are right now in the issue you referred to so i will have two. >> two for the record. >> i wish you will, i will have them get back to us within 10 days about try to get ahead of what could be a major problem if we don't be in to work on and now. thank you v

general has to take a leadership role in this in the way that president clinton did and attorney general reno did, lawyers for america project that i had a role in in effectuating. i think your concerns are very serious once and once that we'll try to work with you on. >> we thank you for that and the been very refreshing to hear from the attorney general here today in such candid responses to our questions. i think you have resupported the confidence in the american people -- restored the confidence in the america people -- american people of the department of justice being there and we look forward to continuing to work in a very constructive way. as we work with difficult challenges, either how we deal with detainees at guantanamo bay or the surveillance of this country. we won't always agree but i think it's important that we have these candid discussions and we thank you very much for your attendance here today. the chair-mass -- the chairman has indicated the record will stay open with that the committee will stand adjourned. thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> mr. attor

before joining vice president gore staff, ron was chief of staff to the attorney general janet reno and associate counsel to president clinton in charge of judicial selection. mr. klain has been in five presidential campaigns, he directed the fall debate preparations for president obama as well as for john kerry in 2004. in 2000 he served as general counsel to vice president recount committee in florida, a role made slightly more famous than kevin spacey. on capitol hill he served as the staff director for the senate democratic leadership committee and chief counsel for the u.s. senate committee on the judiciary for then senator joe biden. no francisco, civil and criminal involved the federal and state government including enforcement actions brought by government lawsuits and gets government in congressional investigations can he has recognized authority on constitutional and national security laws. in addition, mr. francisco advises individuals and companies subject to congressional investigations such as international coal group in connection with the 2006 sago mine accident. perhaps

nevada, people think it's the bright lights of las vegas and reno, and it is. but it's a lot more. people don't realize that nevada is the most mountainous state in the union, 314 separate mountain ranges. we have 32 mountains over 11,000 feet high, one 14,000-foot high. but every senator here can boast about why people should come and vis their -- visit their state. i have been to every state in the union. they're all beautiful and all worth promoting tourism. in our country we don't promote tourism. we're the only industrialized nation that doesn't. some nonindustrialized nations promote their countries. we don't. we need to have people come here. since 9/11, the -- people coming to the united states has dropped significantly because of 9/11 people haven't been told it's the safest place in the world to come. people should come here and so this public-private partnership that's in this legislation will have programs set up and, frankly, mr. president, it is comparable to what happens in las vegas with the las vegas businessuthority. they have done a wonderful job bringing people