schultz senior fellow for policy at the national security at the hoover institution. where the secretary shall a little while ago with one of his rules of him was if you are going to point a gun at somebody, be prepared to use it. >> guest: that's absolutely right. we've escalated the verbal war to a ridiculous point, but would not use the.net all virtually. would set the nuclear armed iran unacceptable. we say iran supports the terrorism is unacceptable that we have the option, military option on the table. the president said he will prevent a nuclear undermanned the vice president most recently said the president isn't laughing. a lot of words to express, do with the latter ran to kill about a thousand american soldiers in the last 30 years it may have not pushed back adequately. really timely pushback was in 1987 in the cold february day pushback you think about sugar rain in speed boats in one area and ship, the arraign and scott thomas savage. they stop putting mines in the polls and stopped firing missiles at u.s. flag kuwaiti vessels. so we made our point in ir

fads -- father of our soup uperintendent of high school harvey schultz. he obtained a high school diploma but was not a college graduate. he even built one of his daughters homes. he'll be remembered. he passed away suddenly and we join in wishing best wishes but in the sorrow with dr. schultz and his family. we would like to an adjourn this meeting in his memory. >> thank you. meeting adjourned. >>> >>> >> i have 2 job titles. i'm manager of the tour program as well as i am the historyian of city hall. this building is multifaceted to say the very least it's a municipal building that operates the city and county of san francisco. this building was a dream that became a reality of a man by the name of james junior elected mayor of san francisco in 1912. he didn't have a city hall because it was destroyed in the earth wake of 1906. construction began in april of 1913. in december 1915, the building was complete. it opened it's doors in january 1916. >> it's a wonderful experience to come to a like this. the building is built as a palace. not for a king or

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

fads -- father of our soup uperintendent of high school harvey schultz. he obtained a high school diploma but was not a college graduate. he even built one of his daughters homes. he'll be remembered. he passed away suddenly and we join in wishing best wishes but in the sorrow with dr. schultz and his family. we would like to an adjourn this meeting in his memory. >> thank you. meeting adjourned. >>> >>> >>> before, addiction and depression kept me from living my life. and now, every step i take in recovery benefits everyone. there are many options that make the road to recovery more accessible. it begins with the first step. join the voices for recovery. for information and treatment referral for you or someone you love, call 1-800-662-help. brought to you by the u.s. department of health and human services. >> it has been amazing. the people have been so gracious and so supportive of what we're doing. the energy here is fantastic with so many couples getting married. it's just been an absolutely fantastic experience, so wonderful. >> by the power vested

also ahead on the program, starbucks ceo howard schultz will be here. we always like to talk with the always-outspoken coffee boss about the state of business, the economy, jobs, and a lot more. that's coming up in the next hour. >> also here exclusively, very exciting, duke basketball coaching legend mike kruszewski. they asked coach k. to speak there after he gives his presentation, he will be here on "closing bell." you don't want to miss that. >> i love talking to coach k. about leadership. >> that's his thing. >> we'll talk with him. the dow jones industrial average, off of the highs of the day, but nonetheless, none chartered waters here. nasdaq looks like this. gains there as well. although it, too, off of the best levels, showing a gain here of about seven points, a quarter of a percent higher. and the standard & poor's in unchartered territory again. another all-time high if we closed here. a gain of just two points, nonetheless, unchartered territory. >> bob pisani is walking the floors. >> the way i've been explaining this. modest liquidity,

tim cook, jack dorsey or howard schultz?, because i'm going to tell you who i would most prefer to sit down with and pick his brain. tweet me @lizclaman and let me know. we are going to share your answers coming up. and say why. i want to know why. >>> now, it looks like ipos are more than just back on track this year. initial public offerings are set to raise the cash since the financial crisis. this really means, adam shapiro, that maybe the markets and companies are coming back? i mean, break down the numbers for us. >> reporter: it's a reflection of the stock market performing very strongly and people wanting to take advantage of that. so here are the numbers. "wall street journal," front page story today, about the united states the ipo market on fire. but globally except in the asia-pacific region when you take a look at deal logic's first quarter review of equity capital markets, you can see that global ipos, 24.5 billion, 147 deals.3 that's up 40% over the saae period in 2012. in the usa, 8.8 billion dollars, 35 deal

we'll talk business with brian kelley and howard schultz. meanwhile, the market continues to move higher. we break it down with brian bacharach, stephanie link, jack avalon, and our own rick santelli. thanks to everybody for joining us. appreciate your time. stephanie, let me kick this off with you. does this surprise you? what's your takeaway on this market that just will not quit? >> we started talking about the cyclical growth and how the cyclicals started to outperform the defensives, two weeks ago, on your show. and that has been the new twist in the market. so we're up 11 out of the last 13 days and it would be okay to get a pause, but i think we can grind higher as this new leadership evolves, right? so it's the industrials, it's the mining stocks, it's the commodity companies. it's financials and it's also parts of tech as well. so a lot of it is happening because of the global central bankers. clearly, fed commentary a couple of weeks ago, and then, of course, you have australia lowering rates, you had india lowering rates, you had

donny schultz says his future looks even brighter. >> i feel really excited.'m really, really happy. i'm so excited that i'm graduating -- that i graduated. and i'm just ready -- i'm just ready to -- i'm just looking forward to what comes next. >> kpix 5's len ramirez on a story of determination that touched even president obama. >>> reporter: >> we are very, very proud of you. >> reporter: schultz had his doubts. he didn't always think he would make it through college. >> in the beginning, yes, i did think i -- i don't think i could make it through. but as i grew, i -- i -- i just knew that i -- that i would never be able to -- i would never give up and i would never stop learning. >> reporter: he graduates from notre dame in belmont a proud accomplishment for anyone. but even more remarkable for this young man who has had a life-long battle with brain tumors. >> ever since i was 3 years old, i have had 15 surgeries. >> reporter: the cancerous tumors had to be removed. but in so doing, he lost parts of his brain affecting his speech and short-term memory. >>

debbie wasserman schultz here on "the ed show." share your thoughts with us on twitter and on ed show and on facebook. we want to know what you think. martin bashir, joy reid, and joan walsh are standing by. stay with us. we are right back. with the new staples rewards program you get 5% back, on everything. everything. everything. everything. everything. everything. everything? [ all ] everything? yup! with the new staples rewards program you get 5% back on everything. everything? everything. [ male announcer ] the new staples rewards program. get free shipping and 5% back on everything your business needs. that was easy. ♪ ♪ yes, we can ♪ yes, we can ♪ yes, we can ♪ yes, we can >> president obama set aside all the scandals and delivered the commencement address at morehouse college today. the president got a warm reception, despite all the rain. president obama is weathering the political storm and we're getting more proof obama care is what the republicans really targeting as they investigate the internal revenue service scandal

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

debbie wasserman schultz saying the right is politicizing this. there are four dead americans and jay carney, it is a long time but there is a good thing there is no statute of limb -- limitations on murder. if anybody was politicizing debbie wasserman schultz politicizing what hillary clinton said couple months ago when she was testifying what difference does it matter like only the right cares about poor dead americans in benghazi. >> kimberly: i'm not going to ask you to monday morning quarterbacking. press secretary this for me. do you think it's curious. >> i think they handled this badly from the beginning and they are reaping what they sowed. the releasing of the photos is curious. doesn't make sense. release photos like that release explanation why all the sudden on this day did you decide to release. they. >> kimberly: by do you think? >> dana: can i only imagine because of pressure. only explanation that you logically come to without them giving you some other tip. like maybe magically something has appeared and all of a sudden they have

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

. >> we first met atoneis schultz after he graduated from homestead high in cupertino.national speech, president obama spoke about him. he had brain cancer when he was three years old. he graduated with a degree of business. he had to put in hours of study with the memory loss from multiple brain surgeries. >> you have to keep wit, work hard. in time, you will be able to succeed and make it through. >> schultz says he plans to work as an accountant >>> the bay area is celebrating cinco de mayo this weekend. a festival in san francisco's dolores park showcased mexican at latin culture with art and a lot of food. the holiday commemorates a victory over france in the battle of puebla. and it has become a tradition here in the united states. >>> a lot of blue skies for that festival in san francisco. let's check in with meteorologist mark tamayo. >> for cinco de mayo. things will be cooler. we have the fog regrouping coast side and right around the bay. temperatures start to trend down. the satellite perspective, we can show you. this can you see that fog bank out here. tha

see ed schultz ed mc. >> bill: ed schultz. you want the president to co-host with ed schultz who disappeared by the way. >> on the weekend. >> he is gone. he disappeared. >> on the weekend slot, isn't he? >> no, he is not. i don't think he is there yet. i heard he got kidnapped by the colleague cartel, did you hear that? [ laughter ] >> well, we can use him out here in tally. we are following off into the pacific. >> bill: on that note, is there anybody in your body struggling to get out so i can tell kirsten powers? is there anybody -- anybody struggling to get out of miller body. maybe philadelphia would want to pay for. >> there was a weekend in the past i was struggling to get out of philadelphia. do i remember that. >> bill: all right. miller, you might know, is a former host of monday night football. tim tebow big star transcends football. made a lot of he had lines in religious and conservative viewpoints. he has been cut by the new york jets and the jets are not exactly a power house, miller. i don't know what this mes

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

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

howard schultz has done a great job. steve jobs. but it doesn't always work that -- >> this guy's not a founder of proctor & gamble because it's 100 years old. jobs, dell, schultz, there was something bigger at stake. >> well, dell failed. i mean -- >> but i -- >> but we had a history of coming up with great products. they were market-leading products. >> sure. >> hopefully that's the case for them. >> let's get onto more delicious news. wolfgang steakhouse, with its newest location opening in miami just labs month has its eye on global expansion. let's welcome peter in. where are you going next? >> well, over the next 12 to 18 months, we reslated to go to beijing, china, tokyo or panama city, panama. those are the three that are on the next block. >> why those three cities? >> well, first of all, when we low kate places, we try to find global senters, where we believe that we can expand our brand properly. so, in beijing, china, other than china being the second largest company in the world right now, we believe there's a lot of hu

. >> july 2000, reporter brian schultz is dispatched to new providence, iowa, to cover the installationr tower. >> that looks pretty good, don't it? >> it does. >> getting the water tower was a point of pride for new providence. something they'd been trying to get done for quite a while. so it was quite a big deal. >> new providence raises enough money to purchase its very first tower. the remote town of a little more than 200 people is all abuzz. >> anyone who was at home at the time, they were going to go out and see this happen. >> as local residents gather in the streets, a 150-foot crane rises and successfully lifts the four steel legs into position. >> there were some gentlemen on top of the tank that were attaching these straps to a central point that the crane would lift up. there were a few gentlemen on the ground that were kind of directing them. and there was a gentleman on top of the crane that was waiting for all this to happen. i remember even at the time i was pretty impressed with how cautious they were being. >> we're going for liftoff. >> with two workers poised on the

congressman peter king and congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz are back.e're joined by jim avila and politico's maggie haberman. welcome to all of you. let me start with you, congresswoman, did lois lerner did anything wrong? what did you think of that testimony? >> i think we don't yet know. a continuing investigation is imperative. the president has called for a deeper dive on whether anyone at the irs actually did commit any crimes and to see what can be done down the road to make sure that it never happens again. at the end of the day, an agency as powerful as the irs should never exchange in any conduct that treats taxpayers less than neutrally. the president called the conduct that occurred here outrageous and unacceptable. >> congressman king, how can you convince anyone that this isn't political? how can president obama convince voters that this wasn't political? >> i think by laying out all of the facts. i agree with debbie. this was a, as i see it, a terrible abuse of power. the only question involving the president, how close to his inner circle

nationally televised speech in 2009 president obama spoke of schultz's struggle with brain cancer.diagnosed first when he was three years old. >> have to stick with it and keep working hard and then within time you will be able to succeed in your life and make it through. >> schultz graduated with a degree in business and he says he had to put in many extra hours of study due to memory loss from more than a dozen brain surgeries. as for his future, schultz says he wants to be an accountant. >> barry bonds is honored once again at at&t park for his home run record. new plaque commemorating bonds 756 home run has been bolted to the brick wall in right center field. the new plaque comes after the original one went missing last month. it represented the record bond set when he broke hank aaron in 2007. the team says it's not sure what happened to the original plaque. >>> giant fans bring in the brooms out to the ballpark tonight as the world champs throbbing sweep the dodgers right out of town. not quite the kentucky derby but the giants did get out of the gate early last night. bases

congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz, thank you all. that is all for this evening.ns right now. good evening, rachel. >> way to stir it up, chris. >> we got our takeaway. >> see if she ever comes back. thanks to you at home as well for staying with us for the next hour. we're going to start tonight with some breaking news. "the new york times" is reporting tonight that president obama has chosen a new director for the fbi. and if "the new york times," if their reporting on this is correct, this choice is going to be a very big, hairy, political deal. all right, the fbi became the fbi in 1935. in all of those years it has existed, in all of that time, you want to know how many people have had the job of running the fbi? six. six guys in total have ever had the job of running that agency in

steve schultz. his family is here today. poor family. and his fearless commentary were a flute snake charmers would blow him in front of a bunch of cobras. next to me imus in the morning executive producer bernie mcgerk. >> the lead. a the first story. if you let me out now i promise i'll take the whole incident to my grave. >> sooner than you think my friend. all right. the goat missed the boat. i speak of the ill tempered talking goat in mountain dew's new ad which is called are you the most racist commercial in history? the spot is part of a series produced by tyler the creator and features five members of his hip hom collective known as good future. who cares? i never heard of them. roll tape. >> all right ma'am. we got them all lined up. nail this little sucker. come on. point to him. which one is it? >> should have gave her some more. >> i don't think i can do this. >> just point to him. >> no. >> he's wearing the do rag. >> come on. the one with the four legs. >> you thought you was going to catch me. keep your mouth shut. keep yo

challenging for a bay area man who overcame the odds to get a good education. 22-year-old anthony schultz graduated in belmont university. he's battled brain cancer since he was 3 years old and had several surgeries to remove tumors which affected his memory. still, that did not stop him from working hard to get his degree. he was recognized by president obama in 2009 in a speech on schoolchildren and now he has a message for the president. >> i would want him to know that -- that i lived the dream of those that had to live through a life-threatening experience like this, and i am just very proud to be who i am, and i'm proud for all i've accomplished. >> schultz made the dean's list in 2012 and hopes to find a job now in accounting. >>> and hundreds of people gathered in san francisco's golden gate park this weekend for the bay area 5k brain tumor walk. patients, survivors and families and families and friends walked together to support and honor those affected by this deadly disease and also to raise money to hopefully one day find a cure. the national brain tumor society that more that

. >> schultz made the dean's list. >> the blue angels scheduled for here in the bay area this fall might happen afterall if a group called bring back the jets has its way. this year, all military air shows have been cancelled. now, an on line position to change that. the obama administration will provide a response. >> six games with the denver nug ets official. >> lauren scott is there where they're getting ready for a second round match-up with the spurs. >> with round two of the nba playoffs coming, the warriors boarded a flight to san antonio and arrived saturday night for a team meeting in preparation for game 1 underway. >> we're excited to be here throughout the same time. we feel like we have a lot left. so we have a lot more to give. >> and then there's that 16-year losing streak here in san antonio. some of the younger guys, they're not even thinking about it. >> we're just going to try coming in here and getting a win. we're not going to focus on a streak or anything. i had completely forgotten about that anyway. you know, new ownership advantage, new coaching staff, a lot of

whose cup can of tea that is. >> the lie of the year in 2007 was the statement from debbie wasserman schultz parties do have this element. i don't like the term "wacko bird." frankly, i think the tea party has been very good for republicans when it comes to putting the fiscal spine in the republican party. i don't like in the case of those individuals who engage in delegitimatization. but the tea party has been a shot of economic adrenaline to get the government spending and taxes under control. and i think that's supportive. they'll do better if they have a smarter, more intellectual candidates who combine that passion for small government. >> we have to leave it there. thank you so much, ari fleischer, appreciate it. >>> every night, we take a look outside the day's top stories for something we call "the "outfront" outtake." this is a story about your boss, that person who makes you stay late and work on weekends. the one who takes you for granted. the guy who just won't get off your back about those darn tps reports. but what if the employee is a terrorist? it turns out, the exact same th

. >>> florida congresswoman and democratic national committee chairs debbie wasserman schultz is now first i want to ask about the election of a colleague mark sanford. he didn't even have the support of the national committee, yet defeated a democratic candidate in the race despite his admitted transgressions. what does it say about the party in south carolina? >> i think it says two things. one in a district lie south carolina won that mitt romney won by 18 points, it's not surprising that the district defaulted to its philosophical roots and elected the republican. the other thing it says is that in a long string of confirmations, the republican party continues to be the party of extremists, it doesn't send a strong message to women in this country that the republican party understands that they have gone way off the issues that are important to women when they election a candidate like mark sanford after his track record. so those were the two things that i think last night was about. >> now, let me ask you about the whole question of the rise in military sexual assaults, also a

congressman debbie wasserman schultz shares her experience coming up.i am obsessed with the quickest ways to get places, the fastest routes, and with new york's new bike share program officially under way, the new york times is having a bike share derby, bike against subway in a point-to-point race. google maps pegs the race at 2.5 miles and after a handshake, they are off. the time lapsed video adding just the right amount of urgency and suspense until subway dude gets stuck on a platform trying to change planes. ultimate victor is bike lady. bike winning 3 out of 5, subway winning 1 out of 5, with the final race going to angry cab driver, always a winner. second awesomest thing, broadcast legend larry king's getting a brand new political show on the r.t. cable network. the promo begins like this, so buzz feed has created some gifts, paying homage to king, like, are you my daddy, i'm not quite sure what's that supposed to mean, here's johnny, and how long have you been standing there? i ask my staff that one all the time. since r.t. stands for russia t