captain richard frost died on october 29.s born in arizona, lived on a cattle ranch until he joined the navy in 1939 at the age of 18. in the navy, he was given the nickname jack frost and used that name for the rest of his life. he was aboard the battleship tennessee when it was bombed at pearl harbor. he also served on aircraft carrier and salvage tugs in the south pacific during world war ii. after the war, jack was a tugboat captain as well as a docking pilot on san francisco bay. he was a partner in the american navigation tugboat company and eventually started his own eventually started his own company which we know now as

captain richard frost died on october 29. he was born in arizona, lived on a cattle ranch until he joined the navy in 1939 at the age of 18. in the navy, he was given the nickname jack frost and used that name for the rest of his life. he was aboard the battleship tennessee when it was bombed at pearl harbor. he also served on aircraft carrier and salvage tugs in the south pacific during world war ii. after the war, jack was a tugboat captain as well as a docking pilot on san francisco bay. he was a partner in the american navigation tugboat company and eventually started his own company which we know now as they dealt a marine. to this day, they are a poor tenant. he retired in 1993. -- bay delta marine. to this day, they are a port tenant. he was one of the most respected pilots on san francisco bay, always demanded by agents and owners for the most difficult and challenging jobs on the day. he is survived by his wife, magdalena, and his daughter. our last item is related to bicycle improvements along the waterfront. i thin

the executive director's report, i would like to adjourn in a moment of silence for captain richard jack frost. and that is there a second to adjourn. >> second. >> meeting is adjourned. >> thank you all.

richard? >> kristen welker in hawaii with the president. thank you so much. >>> let's get more on the gop virginia primary setback from our panel. former house democratic caucus chairman martin frost and joe watkins. very good day to both of you. and martin, how bad are the optics right now for newt gingrich? failing to meet the primary requirements in his home state. >> look, it was a disaster for gingrich. and it showed the poor organization because not only do you have to have 10,000 signatures in virginia, but you have to have 400 signatures in each of the 11 congressional districts. this is fundamental blocking and tackling. it showed he doesn't have an organization. and i will tell you, i spent a lot of time in iowa in 1988 for dick gephart, and organization there makes all the difference in the world. this is bad for gingrich and not good for him in iowa either. >> well, you know, joe, he needed to get the 10,000 there as martin was just telling us. he got 11,000, but that still -- not all of them were valid. what does this tell you about his organization going forward as we look to new hampshire, as we look to south carolina? >> well, i think this is something that newt gi