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charlotte schultz. (applause) >> now, this week as you know, there is a lot going on here. and in addition to welcoming you here at the scenier leader seminar, i want to tell you we were so excited that the sls would be here that we decided this weekend to also require the americas cup to celebrate -- to require the san francisco giants to have a play off game, the 49ers to play this weekend, the blue grass festival to be here, the parade, as well as the castro sea fair to coincide and welcome you in style. but i wanted to say a few words about the one thing that keeps me up as the head of the legislative body here in san francisco. the reason why i sit with many of our first responders on our city's disaster council, the reason why a few years ago chief white and i led almost a half a billion dollar bond campaign to rebuild the water, fire, and police infrastructure. about every six months i literally wake up in the middle of the night thinking about what would happen if a disaster struck our city. and i think about this and i think i have these nightmares really for three

he did tonight with ed schultz.o you think the republican party is still struggling with the meaning of those comments, even with mitt romney out of the picture? >> absolutely. we have seen several signs of this all along. if you remember, when it first broke, there was a school of thought that maybe, if you want to give mitt romney the benefit of the doubt in the tape, he didn't think there were tape recorders and talking to a group of elite, super affluent donors telling them what they want to hear. that theory went out the window when he had a conference call talking about the free gifts obama showered on constituencies. the mitt romney with the 47% tape is the real mitt romney. look at the paul ryan side of it, the makers versus takers rhetoric before. look at the budget. this is a budget line item by line item that is consistent with the message romney was delivering in the 47% tape. this is fitting the social safety net, voucherizing medicare, shipping back aid to the poor to the states, massive tax cuts for t

schultz for the entire program. vice admiral nathan, i don't know if he's here, he may have gone already, but he gave a great talk yesterday on the medical side. and vice admiral z, coast guard, our senior rep here, i can never pronounce his name but he's made things great. general speese, thank you for making this happen. rear admiral hubner, he was here, he's been terrific working with us. rear admiral rivera coming up from the chilean navy, thank you so much. i learned a lot. we need the kind of input that we got from you, really, and we thank you so much. i would be remiss not to mention the two people that really are responsible for all this. first was lewis loeven. lewis loeven works hours and hours to do this. thank you so much. but the other is because she's committed to make it happen and it's her focus that always to learn from everything that happens, ann koninberg at dem, thank you so much, ann, for everything you do. you had to have a pass to get on the ship. i've asked captain pringle, to get off the s

for closing remarks, want to bring up secretary of state george schultz. if you could help on this end. >> that was a great panel. thank you all. >> well, we've had quite a display. we've had a lot of area planning, filled with op exercises. we had the ocean beach yesterday. the military made something difficult look easy. it was a display of competence. and it gives us confidence that not only is the military going to help us if we have a problem here, but the military is able to do its job of protecting our national security with confidence. it's wonderful to see confidence on display. i was asking myself as i listened to the panel today and i'm working with mike and leslie on the program, what kind of words would describe what we're doing? well, certainly impressive is one. reassuring is one, that we see what's going on, the planning, the capabilities. i think another is to underline the importance and then this panel in particular they underline t the importance of looking on this as a building operation. each year has been a little better than the yea

police chief ray schultz says as many as 40% of them, like ellis, were mentally ill.you think so many of these people wind up getting shot? >> they are in active crisis and very often their actions become very aggressive and officers find themselves in a situation where they have to make a split- second decision and very often it's a life-and-death decision. >> you guys aren't doing anything about it! >> reporter: since 2005, schultz' department has run a program to teach officers crisis intervention techniques using actors to portray people with mental disorders. >> let's start off by getting your first name. >> reporter: but just one in four officers gets that training. >> our goal is to try to limit those number of encounters and what we're wanting our officers to do is get there quickly but once they get there slow things down. and help the person work through their crisis. >> reporter: though he admits his officers need the training schultz insists the past police shootings are justified. the ellis shooting was ruled justified by your department. do you agree? >>

ed schultz, host of "the ed show" on msnbc. congratulations on this big scoop.is the big remaining question mark from the campaign. and you have answered it. ed, congratulations. >> thank you, rachel. good to be with you. >> thanks. you can see that entire interview tomorrow on msnbc at 8:00 p.m. >>> a moment of global empathy is the best new thing in the world today and that is next. stay with us. for those nights when it's more than a bad dream, be ready. for the times you need to double-check the temperature on the thermometer, be ready. for high fever, nothing works faster or lasts longer. be ready with children's motrin. >>> best new thing in the world. you may recall how iran's state run news agency covered the oscar's. they redesigned the oscar's dress for michelle obama by adding sleeves, and turned her ball gown into a t-shirt. last week, ahmadinejad went to hugo chavez's funeral. at one point this happened. he comforted hugo chavez's grieving mother, a nice human

he's going to show himself tonight on ed schultz. he's going to be ed schultz's guest tonight. we're going to talk to ed about that and the surprising reason the bartender made the tape. i don't think it's that surprising. whether he realized he was holding on to political dine night. i think all of those are true. anyway. >>> the senate panel heard grim and disturbing testimony about prevalence of sexual assaults in our own u.s. military. this is bad stuff. the thousands of cases, only a tiny percentage actually acted on. senator kirsten gillibrand says it's time to change that. she joins us later on "hardball" right here. >>> let me finish tonight, a big surprise the vatican, a pope committed to social justice. that's "hardball," the place for politics. >>> those voter i.d. laws are keeping likely democrats from casting ballots. that's the conclusion of a new study that finds that voter id laws disproportionately hurt younger, minority voters. the study found two-thirds of young african-american voters, were asked to show i.d. before voting compared to 40% of young white vote

he's going to show himself tonight on ed schultz. he's going to be ed schultz' guest tonight. we're going to talk to ed about that and the surprising reason the bartender made the tape. i don't think it's that surprising. whether he realized he was holing on to political dynamite. >>> the senate panel heard grim and disturbing testimony about sexual assaults in our own u.s. military. bad stuff. the thousands of cases, only a tiny percentage actually acted on. senator kirsten gillibrand says it's time to change that. >>> how the vatican will be a pope committed to social justice. that's "hardball," "the place for politics." the place for politics." [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil® for their headaches. my name is sunshine and i have three beautiful girls. i like taking advil® for a headache. it nips it in the bud. and i can be that mommy that i want to be. ♪ [ male announcer ] take action. take advil®. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an acci

ed schultz, host of "the ed show" on msnbc. congratulations on this big scoop.g remaining question mark from the campaign. and you have answered it. ed, congratulations. >> thank you, rachel. good to be with you. >> thanks. you can see that entire interview tomorrow on msnbc at 8:00 p.m. >>> a moment of global empathy is the best new thing in the world today and that is next. stay with us. mallon brothers magic? watch this -- alakazam! ♪ [ male announcer ] staples has always made getting office supplies easy. ♪ another laptop? don't ask. disappear! abracadabra! alakazam! [ male announcer ] and now we're making it easier to get everything for your business. and for my greatest trick! enough! [ male announcer ] because whatever you need, we'll have it or find it, and get it to you fast. staples. that was easy. when her sister dumped me. grandpa was my dad a good athlete? no. oh dad, you remember my friend alex? yeah. the one that had the work done... good to see you. where do we go when we die? the ground. who's your girlfriend? his name is chad. and that's where

it's an ed schultz exclusive.d is joining me next to talk about that. >>> plus, hacking or a hoax. the fbi is trying to find out whether they posted financial information belonging to the first lady and other high-profile politicians and other american celebrities. the patient, presented with a hairline fracture to the mandible and contusions to the metacarpus. what do you see? um, i see a duck. be more specific. i see the aflac duck. i see the aflac duck out of work and not making any money. i see him moving in with his parents and selling bootleg dvds out of the back of a van. dude, that's your life. remember, aflac will give him cash to help cover his rent, car payments and keep everything as normal as possible. i see lunch. [ monitor beeping ] let's move on. [ male announcer ] find out what a hospital stay could really cost you at aflac.com. [ male announcer ] find out what a hospital stay could really cost you here, it's found in many forms. it's in the pristine sands of a perfect beach. it's in the soothing

ed schultz, host of "the ed show" on msnbc. congratulations on this big scoop.g remaining question mark from the campaign. and you have answered it. ed, congratulations. >> thank you, rachel. good to be with you. >> thanks. you can see that entire interview tomorrow on msnbc at 8:00 p.m. >>> a moment of global empathy is the best new thing in the world today and that is next. stay with us. ♪ [ woman ] too weak. wears off. been there. tried that. ladybug body milk? no thanks. [ female announcer ] stop searching and start repairing. eucerin professional repair moisturizes while actually repairing very dry skin. it's so powerful you can skip a day... but light enough you won't want to. dermatologist recommended eucerin. the end of trial and error has arrived. try a free sample at eucerinus.com. the end of trial and error has arrived. try running four.ning a restaurant is hard, fortunately we've got ink. it gives us 5x the rewards on our internet, phone charges and cable, plus at office supply stores. rewards we put right back into our business. this is the only thi

the move was seen as positive because schultz won't sell his stake in the company. shares almost 2% higher today. >> apple says it's bought wifi slam. this allows consumers to use hot spots on their phones. this will allow them to find a restaurant in an airport. apple report delay paid $20 million for the company. shares rose almost $2. apollo group which operates the university of phoenix and other for-profit educational institutions, reported a 79% drop due to lower enrollment. the stock was the biggest gainer in the s&p today, up more than 7%. coming up, we'll look at why some college graduates are having trouble with education debt and what some schools are doing about it. >> and alsoñuf still ahead, the supreme court hears a case that touches the wallet and the medicine cabinets of moat americans. first take a look at how the international markets finished the day. >>> some good news about prices at the pump. average gasoline prices fell a little more than 3 cents a gallon to $3.71 nationwide. the city with the highest average price in the lower 48 states? see

you see somebody like howard schultz trying to influence in a different way. he makes political donations but he is certainly not a huge donor, doesn't have his own pac in the way mayor bloomberg does. what do you think is the possibility of this, though, having some influence? i mean, are people listening? is it that he is a voice in a louder growing sort of message there or is his singular voice important? >> he is a voice in such a big conversation. a few months ago, almost a year ago, rob portman was considered a vice presidential candidate for mitt romney very much opposed to gay marriage. we have seen rob say he is for gay marriage. the shift in this country has been so dramatic and strong on this, we are seeing ceos, hillary clinton, republican senators, republican members of congress, ken melman, ex-republican chair, talked about gay marriage and opposition now being for gay marriage. the court can't ignore how strong the movement in the country, pretty much everyone below 30 is for gay marriage. hard to imagine they'll buck those trends and somehow co

and while schultz was speaking specifically about gay marriage but we could have been speaking about issue that has the support of the majority of americans that are stuck in in congress. the majority of americans across the political spectrum favor a path to citizenship. 71% of americans -- of democrats support a path to citizenship, has do 64% of independents. and even the majority of republicans, 53% support it. and majorities of all religious groups favor immigration reform. i said all of them. i think even cowboy's fans do. it's pretty incredible. this issue has support across party lines, across religious groups and a wide range of industries as well. today's facebook's mark zuckerberg announced he is forming a super pac to push immigration reform. he has already committed $20 million to the effort. marisa meyer and 99 other tech ceos joined zuckerberg in writing a letter to the president calling the system outdated and inefficient. the president seems receptive to their message. at a ceremony today at the white house he put pressure on congress to pass an immigration reform bi

few years was due primarily to the vision and the dedication of three people, george and charlotte schultz and mike myers. i'd like to pause to thank all three of them for this work. (applause) >> and in april of 1996, my last year as secretary of defense, i met one morning intelligence briefing at 7 o'clock along with general charlie. the previous day general hughes had briefed us that the chinese military were to begin extensive military maneuvers in the taiwan strait. this morning we were stunned to learn that they had fired two missiles that landed just 10 miles off the coast of taiwan. the taiwanese had a presidential election underway, and the chinese were using a not too subtle way of explaining to them what they wanted the outcome of that election to be. thises was an unacceptable form of military coercion and both the general and i agreed that a strong response was needed by the united states, something more than a diplomatic letter of protest. after some discussion we agreed to send two carrier battle groups to taiwan. within an hour the president had approved our recommendation

this week i caught up with starbucks ceo and founder howard schultz to talk about that, farming, and how high-tech is driving his business. >> some big news in the day was taking our loyalty program and our mobile payment business, which is very strong in our retail stores and leveraging it into the grocery store. so a customer buying a pound of coffee or a bottle of frappuccino at their local grocery store will get a reward and incentive to bounce back into the u.s. retail stores. >> you have been leveraging technology for a little while. how is that partnership with square going, howard? >> really well. you know, we made a $25 million investment in square because of the seismic change in technology, and specifically, smartphones. we are now the leading retailer in consumer brand in the world in terms of mobile payment transactions, over $3 million a week. so we are i think very enthusiastic about what will payment, our partnership with square. these are very early days of what we're ultimately going to be able to do. >> and you are also on an acquisition trail. we saw wit evolution

secretary schultz, mrs. schultz, pleasure it see you and you lend tremendous gaffe tas to this program. general spees, distinguished flag officers, general officers and mostly everybody here who is in the readiness business, i am honored to be speaking to a group of people and that would include i think everybody in this hanger deck who is part of that cadre of individuals who when bad things happen and everybody runs out, your job is to run in. it doesn't get better than this coming out here. the a's are in, the giants are in. back in dc's the national's had the best -- who would have thunk it. and being on this ship, skipper pringle, congratulations on a great ship and a superb crew. as you get higher up in the navy you get less and less opportunity to be on a ship as i head back to the bureaucracy, my only request to you is for god's sake take me with you. i'll work in the engine room, i'll chip paint, i'll do anything to be hayes-white gray and underway. i'm responsible to them primarily for our wartime

greg is will be there and hus ugly sidekick schultz. democrat is not nice!t. and my work jasper. >> kimberly: are you going to show pictures of him? >> greg: treat him like a dog. >> dana: i bring him food. >> bob: that picture of you and schultz. >> eric: i'm up? okay. listen to what we found out today. take a look. that is an easter bunny. those are easter eggs. but apparently that is not right. middle school in madison, alabama, banned the easter bunny and easter eggs. listen to the principal. >> kids love the bunny. we just try to make sure we don't think that the easter bunny, we don't infringe on the rights of others because people relate the easter bunny to religion. bunny is a bunny and a rabbit is a rabbit. >> dana: in alabama? >> eric: easter bunny. >> bob: easter rabbits. >> eric: "the five." easter. let's go. >> bob: i want to give a shout out here to pedro k. zada immigrant in new jersey who won $338 million power ball drawing. he and his family had a bodega and they say they are going to keep it open. i have a feeling that that bodega may be on

schultz, mrs. perry, honored to be in your presence. the uss makin island, chief of the fairest city in the world, san francisco, and he esteemed professionals. this is nice, i'm going to move south of here and take you to afghanistan. as you know we have marines, soldiers, sailors in afghanistan currently, but i'm going to bring you to when i was there during 2010 and 2011 after the president decided to surge the forces. first marine decision, first marine expeditionary force forward entered southwest afghanistan during 2009. we arrived in 2010 so it was a bit more stable. and we went straight to helman and nimruz province. very complex dynamic environment that we were operating in but before i begin it talk to you about the operational picture, i just want to give you a snapshot of afghanistan. when we got there i want to set the frame here so you understand what we're dealing with. afghanistan ranged 180th out of 1 86 on the world bank list of developed countries. 20 percent of the babies won't reach their first year of life. there i