ed schulz and also after me. >> have to remind americans what we're about. not ashamed of it. i stand in front of msnbc every day. if you can stand in front of msnbc every day and rachel maddow and ed schulz and getting the tape and saying this, guy is nuts. this guy just understands what made this country great. >> if that was an offer to do an interview on this show, i accept. honestly, it's always really flattering to be mentioned by any presidential candidate. it's flattering. i would admit. especially since no one asked rick santorum about us. we were on his mind. that said, mr. santorum, me to you, i do not know what tapes they mean. getting all of the tapes. but i've never called you nuts. don't project that on to me. i've never called you nuts, ever, seriously. google it. joining me now is the newly relocated chris hayes and host of his own msnbc weekend show starting in september, welcome back to new york, chris. it's great to have you here. >> great to have you back in your home city. >> not going to ask you about rick santorum and what he can or cannot google. >> no

schulz for her award. good >> you are not out of line. congratulations, jennifer. any other comments? roll call please. [calling revvotes] >> six ayes. >> thank you of 3 ghraib always good to see you. >> our condolences. i understand your grandmother passed a wave theory give our condolences. >> the discussion of other -- i understand your grandmother passed away. my condolences. >> item o is the consent calendar. it was moved and seconded under item f. we vote on the consent calendar superior -- calendar. [calling votes] >> six ayes. >> item p are the items for discussion. commissioner wynns: is this the one you wanted germany and not good, because i made a mistake. i have always richard already given discussion inferior an -- i have already given discussion. >> it is a schizophrenic resolution and curio region resolution. >> it looks like a typo. the dates are august 15, so i think it should be a retroactive resolution and curio -- resolution. >> so it is retroactive if it starts august 15? >> it is not retro. it should be no. >> i will take it off my list. item

it is bill schulz. and wherever he goes he makes everyone laugh, but enough about martin lawrence. sitting next to me, the great comedian, sherrod small. >> quake! >> nicely done. two days late, but nicely done. he is a disgusting creep whose bias is deep. good to see you, pinch. >> today arts and leisures puts the spotlight on itself as he explores the meaning and purpose of bad reviews. speaking of critiques, pardon me, here is one for "red eye." a blatering gololom creature can be described as the mclaughlin group on stupid pills. guests are made to look like so by some condescending cat lover who goes halfway through the program like some sort of unwanted cold sore. he claims to have facts. only highlights of retired co-hosts and a talking paper who is as well informed as he is endowed. but much like the titanic, nothing can save this ship. three thumbs down. >> that was harsh. >> al scott helped with the better bits. >> that's good. >> yes. >> all right. >> all right. >>> he thinks rice is nice, and he is quite fondy of conde. muammar qaddafi, who seems had quite the crush on

it is my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz.nd if comedic genius was an ikea shelf he would fall apart after you nailed him. and good to see you pinch. >> reporter john carminica says, quote, young stars with fresh mouths. i am unclear as to how one contracts vma. but i will keep those mouths fresh. and whatever lady gaga has, i'm sure vma is one of them. she is a cross trussing har -- cross dressing harlet that one. >> thank you. >> all right. >> if you think global warming isn't caused by man, you are a member klan. al gore is comparing and saying anti-alarmists are this generation's racists. he describes his early years when racism was rampant until people spoke up. they, quote, won the conversation. now gore wants to do the same with global warming. listen to this vomit. >> back to the phrase, there was a time when racist comments would come up in the course of the conversation, but there was a time when he said, hey, man, why do you talk that way? that's wrong. i don't go for that. don't talk that way around me. i don't bel

. >> giffords' closest friend in the house florida congress wham debbie schulz washermanot a called, gabby felt she had to be in washington if her vote could keep america from slipping into default. >> it was just the most overwhelming -- i mean, it would be hard -- my heart -- all of our hearts were so full and you had some grizzled hardened members with very hardened hearts that everybody just melted when she walked in the chamber. it was so incredible. >> debbie wasserman-schultz. by the end of the night the house voted 269s-161 in favor of the debt bill. afterward kate baldwin got a rare interview with house speaker john boehner about the painful process that got us here. >> how do you feel, sir? >> i feel great. >> what do you think of the vote this evening? >> it was a strong vote, but first step in many steps yet to go. >> what do you hope the american people take, what do you think the message is for the american people tonight? >> the process works. may not be pretty, but it works. >> now, it's -- you mentioned this a few minutes ago. a debt deal nobody seems to be happy wit

charlotte schulz has been such a wonderful participant in our government here, and to make sure that we keep attention as an international city, so i find myself as part of history, being very lucky to be the mayor of the city at this time and also finding ourselves to be so fortunate that we remember 40 years of history, 40 years of building relationships between our two countries, and i continue to feel that i am is a student of this activity because there's so much in our futures in our country working with china to understand how we could help in that relationship, help people to people, culture to culture, and then realize that we are as a city, a gateway to so much of this activity, making sure that we can celebrate this but also helping to continue improving relationships, improving dialogue between your two countries. we understand that that is important. if through programs like china sf and what we do here in our great city to welcome businesses, both american as well as businesses out of china, to come here to this city and establish offices, create relationships, create c

my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and she is so bright that if you stair districtly at her you will go blind. next to me is a first time guest, dana pa ry no. she is a former white house press secretary and co-host of "the five" never heard of it. and he is a fraud. good to see you pinch. >> >> ♪ one pill makes you larger ♪ one pill makes you small ♪ and ones mother gives you ♪ don't do anything at all >> i'm afraid pinch actually drank david carr's quote, coffee this morning. >> maybe we should start the show, greg. >> ♪ i am a golden god ?oad -- >> that's a lot of production work for those eyes. >> i don't know what you are talking about. >>> he is out in president fro of the presidential hunt. i speak of texas governor rick perry who after a few weeks is lapping the competition like a fast swimmer in a pool that allows you to do laps in a pool past other swimmers, a lap pool perhaps. the new poll has the gov getting 27% of republicans with the former front-runner mitt romney. that's a difference ever a lot. and per

with this, something that charlotte schulz always reminds me, when you're happy, when you have unity in the city, you wear your best time. [laughter] so i have not taken is off since yesterday at the white house, so i wanted to celebrate with our board of supervisors. so at this time, we signed the final budget. there you go. [applause] >> all right, this is one pen down. [laughter] >> there you go. there you go. and greg. [cheers and applause] >> and with that, the budget is done. [applause] >> thank you, everybody.

with this, something that charlotte schulz always reminds me, when you're happy, when you have unity in the city, you wear your best time. [laughter] so i have not taken is off since yesterday at the white house, so i wanted to celebrate with our board of supervisors. so at this time, we signed the final budget. there you go. [applause] >> all right, this is one pen down. [laughter] >> there you go. there you go. and greg. [cheers and applause] >> and with that, the budget is done. [applause] >> thank you, everybody. >> welcome to the department of building inspection brown bag lunch. you are always invited to join us on the third thursday. today, we have a special program about san francisco's neighborhoods geology. we have frank, the geotechnical engineer who will walk us through a lot of this. we also have an architect who knows a lot about the history of the city. he keeps his eyes open and has a lot of information to share. we also have the chief building inspector. we are going to go through this by having frank give us a brief overview of the geology of sentences go. then we'r

now there anyway about thirty to forty grams but that's the perfect science to give them the real schulze it's available in the river i think i can probably safely say that this may be the only thought in my life i'm ever going to see a fish vacuum cleaner this is what is transporting our kaluga at all stages into the fact that we can then release it into the river later. it's like a quick did it leave a months we've reached our quota it was time to drive them to the water so i'm riding in style here because we're just about to head off to the river and hopefully give these fish new lease of life releasing hundreds of liters of water at once can be a bit tricky and we have to do a little river solid rescue work. so this is they so slow to think of this very soon we'll be taking them out on to the boats. and hope they will find the right spot in the river so they can begin. the phones only been operating since two thousand and eight but they plan to breed up to three million fish a year which should give the kaluga and the animal sturgeon a good chance of swimming in these waters in the de

now there anyway about thirty to forty grams of plants the perfect sowing is to give them the real schulze of survival in the rhythm of the organ probably safely say that this may be the only thought in my life i'm ever going to see a fish back you see that this is what is transposing our kaluga at all stages into the fact that we can then release it into the river later. it's like a quick death it leaves a means we've reached our quota it's time to drive i'm still. so i'm writing style here because we're just about to head off to the river and hopefully give the space a new lease of life releasing hundreds of leaves of water at once can be a bit tricky though and we have to do a little with the side rescue work. so this is the so slow i have to think of baby's first very soon we'll be taking them out on to the boat. then i will find the right spot in the river so they can be given. the phones only been operating since two thousand and eight but they plan to breed up to three million fish a year which should give the kaluga and the animal sturgeon a good chance of swimming in these waters

with this, something that charlotte schulz always reminds me, when you're happy, when you have unity in the city, you wear your best time. [laughter] so i have not taken is off since yesterday at the white house, so i wanted to celebrate with our board of supervisors. so at this time, we signed the final budget. there you go. [applause] >> all right, this is one pen down. [laughter] >> there you go. there you go. and greg. [cheers and applause] >> and with that, the budget is done. [applause] >> thank you, everybody. >> the san francisco cons tri of flowers in golden gate park is now showing a new exhibit that changes the way we see the plants around us. amy stewart's best-selling book, "wicked plants" is the inspiration behind the new exhibit that takes us to the dark side of the plant world. >> i am amy stewart. i am the arthur of "wicked plants," the weeds that killed lincoln's mother and other botanical atrocities. with the screens fly trap, that is kind of where everybody went initially, you mean like that? i kind of thought, well, all it does is eat up bugs. that is not very wi

inside the paper, their report that the previous evening, rep debby wasserman schulz, a close friend, got a call from her husband, mark kelly, saying that she had been following the debate closely and said even when it became clear her vote would not be pivotal, giffords this significant issue. in on william, a republican in kentucky. go ahead. caller: i am a disabled veteran. i notice they will cut $4.30 billion from the veterans in health-care and they will reduce veteran disability. to me, a veteran who gets $1,000 from the va per month and $500 from social security per month, the total for the month will be $1,500 and they will drop the va down to $500 and therefore there will get $500 from the va and 500 from social security will take a one-third of my and come. i just wanted to make that comment until the veterans they need to be on the ball because we will be suffering. we served this country and so everyone can make their money and have free enterprise. but i tell you what. i heard about it. i heard about it. host: "cnn money" reports they are expecting another day of are expe

congresswoman schulz, none of us who -- we were all surprised by this and watched it and wasn't a drynywhere for anybody who watched that happen. you knew it was going to happen. tell me how this came to be. how did giffords gabrielle end up coming to the house of representatives yesterday? >> it was an absolutely incredible moment, you're right, ali. mark called me on sunday and told me gabby had been following the debate and the discussion and negotiations very closely, felt strongly that if it came down to her vote, that she wanted to make sure the country would not default on our obligations for the first time in history and was going to make sure that she came to washington to cast that vote. and then she decided as the hours went by, that you know what, this is probably the most important bill that we'll consider, the whole congress, and she wanted to make sure her constituents in the eighth district in arizona had their voice represented in the chamber and she came. it was an absolutely incredible moment. >> it certainly was. tell us how she was able to make it? did she have he

congressman debbie wasserman schulz, a friend, remarked saying the wounded congresswoman returned to use in -- houston adding she still had a way to go. she was so appreciative of the outpouring of support. but gabrielle giffords shot in the head in the parking lot of tucson store seven months ago. former detroit mayor kilpatrick was released from prison early this morning after serving just over one year for violating probation in a criminal case. he still faces a criminal corruption trial that could send him back. the former mayor says the department of corrections has given me only 24 hours to leave the state of michigan. those are some of the latest headlines on c-span radio. >> that which was removing the veil of ignorance from human understanding is an american intervention. >> if you missed the latest documentary, "the library of congress," there is a preview right now on our youtube channel. become a subscriber. it is free. you can watch the entire library of congress documentary and hundreds of other timely videos online at youtube.com/cspan. you are watching c-span and. eve

with this, something that charlotte schulz always reminds me, when you're happy, when you have unity in the city, you wear your best time. [laughter] so i have not taken is off since yesterday at the white house, so i wanted to celebrate with our board of supervisors. so at this time, we signed the final budget. there you go. [applause] >> all right, this is one pen down. [laughter] >> there you go. there you go. and greg. [cheers and applause] >> and with that, the budget is done. [applause] >> thank you, everybody. supervisor chiu: i fully appreciate the concerns raised by some tenant leaders. i would never supported the project if i did not feel comfortable that tenant rights have been protected here with parker said -- part merced. i say this as one of the few tenants on the board of supervisors, who has been a staunch advocate of tenants before i was elected and with my votes on this board. my parents immigrated to the united states in the 1960's, and i was the first kid born in the u.s. my parents sacrificed everything so that their kids could have the opportunities that they w

straw poll but we did catch up with the head of the democratic national committee, debbie wasserman schulze and asked her whether president obama has anything to fear from any of the republicans in today's poll. >> michele bachmann and ron paul and the entire collection of republican candidates are totally out of step with what the average american is looking for in terms of solutions. job creation getting our economy turned around, the average american voter is not -- is supportive of ending medicare as we know it. all the republican candidates are. the average american voter isn't supporting privatizing social security. the average american voter wants us to work together. >> if mitt romney had won, would you not have also said look, here's a radical. he's out of step. because the democratic party's way of going at this and certainly the president's way of going at this is going hey, the crazy people are out there. don't elect them. elect the same people. >> mitt romney demonstrated the last few days he's right up there with the extreme right wing fringe. >> he polls right up there agains

then we will have schulze. live coverage continues tomorrow. then friday will be the straw poll. our coverage will continue into the evening. results are expected about 6:30 p.m. eastern time on saturday. the democratic leader housof the house has chosen congressman jim cliburn of south carolina, chris then holland of maryland, and half year this year of california to be the final three -- and javier becerra of california to be the final three on the debt committee. >> this is mary. i am wondering whether romney is pro-life. if he is pro-life and a republican candidate for president, i will support him. i hope he runs with michele bachman. >> next, clarksburg, west virginia. >> this is tom from clark's board, was -- you. -- clarksburg, west virginia. the gentleman who is currently running, is he for gay marriage? and for gay equality? it seems to me that the republicans do not like to be with people that are bisexual or gay or lesbian. i would like to know. it seems to me we all should be together in this. it seems to me that the republicans do not really care about other gender

ed schulz called her a psycho talker. remember this from jay leno. he holds nothing back when it comes to the so-called mama grizzlies. >> republican congresswoman michele bachmann now under fire for claiming the founding fathers eliminated slavery. well, and sarah palin, she is upset. sure, another female republican out there, trying to steal the dumb vote. oh! >> politics is rough for both women and men. just how rough, though, may depend on your gender. so the talk back question today, are republican women unfairly criticized because they're women? facebook.com/americanmorning. facebook.com/americanmorning. we'll read your comments later this hour. >> that should take my mind off all the discussion about the stock market. bring it on, i want to hear. >> coming up ahead on "american morning," more on the growing unrest we were talking about in britain. there have been more riots in london, fires, it's now spreading to other major cities. prime minister david cameron has addressed the media. we're going back to london for some interpretation of that

. >> tom schulz with the school officers. two questions for steve. the core of your presentation is comparing effect sizes from impact study of head start with several other types of studies. i'm interested in whether those studies are capturing information on disadvantaged kids that are similar in their background characteristics to the kids in head start. a week comparing apples to apples? second question would be what is your point of view on the reform strategy that the administration is following? would you recommend anything different other than your call for more effective practice? >> thank you. we are comparing apples to apples. to the extent there are differents and the population they're biased against studies that serve broader population because effect are bigger than more disadvantaged kids are. lets only look at the kids who could get in to head start. the differences are bigger if you do that. i applaud what the administration is doing but it is a classic management problem here. there is a natural reaction in any administration of an

terror group could get its hands on qaddafi's most dangerous weapons, stockpiles of deadly chemicals, schulz of shoulder-fired missiles. nas correspondent catherine herridge follows this live from washington. what do we know? >> reporter: thank you jenna. he's becoming a more familiar face to the media, identifying himself as commander of the libyan rebels, sheikh abdul hakim bahaaj is from an al-qaeda-affiliated group. this is footage from the battle in tripoli, but bahaaj is linked to an islamic group, the lisj, he was founded in 1995 to set up an islamist state or emirate inside libya, u.s. state department has designated the lifg a terrorist organization with links to al-qaeda, belhaaj fought against the soviets in 19 -- 199 #, he lived and travels to 22 countries, including pakistan, turkey and the sudan, was arrested in malaysia in 22 on -- 20044 and later imprisoned in libya as part of a rehabilitation program. military analysts say bahaaj underscores a larger problem >> we don't know who's going to be in charge of the overall government. by all accounts right now, the very fabric of