o'brien, commissioner o'brien that steve adams is a great president. he is a great leader. he is very fair-minded. he worked really hard and he deserves a second term. >> here, here. >> public comment? >> at this time, public comment. >> on what? >> this is for the election of the president position. >> i want to comment on small business. >> we'll have general public comment shortly. >> seeing none, public comment is closed. >> commissioners, at this time, we'll have a roll call vote in order of those nominated. in this case we have the first and only nominee is stephen adams nominated by vice president o'brien, and for this purpose there is no second necessary. so if you would like i can go ahead and call the roll call. >> go ahead. >> and this would just be at this time you would just -- when i call roll call just state the name of the person you would like to select for president. >> commissioner adams? >> adams. >> [ laughter ] >> commissioner dooley? >> adams. >> commissioner dwight? >> i vote for adams. >> commissioner o'brien? >> commissioner adams. >>> commissioner

adam: steve hayes, let me ask you and pick up where kim was just speaking the national federation ofndependent businesses estimate 75% of small business which we know is the powerhouse, the dynamo of job creation in this country, 75% count their taxes the way that it is called the pass-through or the flow-through. essentially they're the people who get caught by the income tax inease. so this deal that the republicans have agreed to, have ey sold out small business or is this the best they can get to protect small business? >> well, look, the deal is going to be a bad deal no matter what happens. it was always going to be a bad deal no matter what happens because the circumstances that led to the creation of the super-committee and failure and sequester. all this was going to be bad from the beginning but i think the idea of raising taxes right now, i'm not in favor of raising taxes anytime, raising taxes now when the economy is failing to sort of get off the ground is a terrible idea. of course it is going to hurt small businesses whether you set the threshold of 250,000 or 450,000.

me are josh dennis, larry youngs, cindy lafortune, karl krall, richard galarno, curt lusua, adam kaseno, steve anderson, harold wickman, and ryan haffenbredl. these operating engineers are members of local 139, who are looking for work. also joining us tonight are carpenters and millwrights from northern wisconsin locals of the united brotherhood of carpenters, welcome dana tonnelli, bob polencheck, charlie steed, al ida, dan gillespie, pete langreck, david grottke, and jim berrens. [applause] [applause] together, these folks are holding up the flag of the great state of wisconsin. on the right side of the seal is the image of a miner. in the upper right corner are the tools of a miner. and on the top of the seal is a badger, which comes from the nickname given to early settlers who were miners. if any state can move forward with a way to streamline the process for safe and environmentally sound mining, shouldn't it be the badger state? [applause] thanks for coming out. from the mining bill to mining for jobs, earlier this year, i spoke with kerry frank, ceo of comply365. her business was loca

>> steve: john quincy adams. >> gretchen: i didn't hear the question.hn quincy adams on the table. you would think so. that would make sense. calvin coolidge. his dad was a notary public and swore him in in 1923 after the death of president harding. today it will be a slightly more formal affair. >> gretchen: how would you think a? >> either way, gretchen had the answer. we'll give you credit for that. back to you. >> brian: by the way, those were the hardest questions everyone has ever asked us in life, let alone on live television. you just displayed us! >> i might have had a cheat sheet. >> steve: maybe. shannon bream, who has a very long day ahead of her, joining us from the national mall. thank you very much. great questions. >> brian: if you know how many layers shannon bream has, write us right now. >> gretchen: she obviously did not get the tank top memo from you. >> brian: right. that was four years ago. >> gretchen: you're looking at a live picture outside st. johns church where the president and first lady will affly a half hour. it's their f

steve. it will be cloudy to mostly cloudy, 40s and 5 oscar grant right now. i -- 50s right now. also half-moon bay 55 and i believe adamt tweeted me, is that right, i think so. 54 in napa and a goodbye to those 40s and cloud cover with occasionally some light rain and the air mass is still really dry. there could be some light rain in advance of it. and that low will give us a lot of cloud cover. warmer lows but cooler afternoon high temperatures, 50s to lower 60s and more of a southerly breeze more humidity as well and with your weekend always in view, maybe the northern system and i don't think there will be much rain but we mentioned it, pam. >>> and they are saying he inspired fans in many ways for fans who want to be inked up and there is now a product called capper net. they are sold for individual tattoos up to $20 for a set of three. >>> 4:51 is the time right now, music is blaring from the san francisco waterfront. the big entertainer which signed up and a group of palo alto students visit the white house and we will have their surprising end counter with the president. >2Ñlñ@ e@ . >>> time now 4:53 a berkeley

there is all going to be that adam plan display out there that is going to go beyond the pail of what we know is happening. >> stevesions would not have kept what happened at sandy hook from happening. so that's a curious situation. when you take a look at what the new york state legislature did yesterday, the governor says they have passed the strongest gun control measures in the united states state wise. you look at it and there are problems. there are some loopholes. we'll put up a graphic. you're looking at a gun known as the baneli, mr 1 rifle. the one at the top is banned. it is identical to the one on the bottom. the reason is it's banned on the top is because it's got the military grip. under the new new york state law, it will ban any assault weapon that includes at least one military style feature and in this case, the military style feature is the pistol grip because they fired the same bullets at the same rate, only different, the grip. >> gretchen: there is good things that are in this particular bill. number one, mental health officials will have to report when they know that somebody may be collecti

adam lashinsky. is apple no longer cool? does it come back to that? >> well it kind of is. i think issue when steveobs died apple became visably vulnerable and samsung went after its image with a passion and hit. so the end result is this apple is not really being followed by any other vendors anymore. it is not standing alone anymore. the end result it is not as cool as it once was and can't maintain the same valuation as a result. neil: lizzie i disclose, apple shareholder. i own apple stock. don't say anything bad about apple. no, i'm kidding. but i am getting this sense when i talk to people and a lot of people on our staff, they're geeker than you and i will ever be and they actually know what they're talking about when it comes to this stuff and many of them share this view, well apple is getting kind of outhustled on the tech front on innovation an all that stuff. i don't know whether that means outhustled for the time being or whether that is a complete change? >> i think they're getting outhustled. i think what is happening teens, not just teens but baby boomers you know what? the products

>>steve: we're joined by one of the guys who gets behind the wheel. top gear cohost adam ferrara. ou have in college? >> i had that. that was a 77 fleet wood brome cadilac. >>steve: good on gas. >> you did? where did you get yours? >>steve: my dad. >> i had a 1980 car because my grandfather passed away. that was my high school car. my father wrecked it. kid, i'm sorry. i got sideswipe. threw me the keys to the caddy, like elvis. i was driving around in that brown cadillac. >>gretchen: this must be every guy's dream to be a host of this show driving these cars. tell us what you do. how do you soup them up? >> depends on what the episode is about. we try to come up with ideas of what we want to do. i remember the first time -- >>steve: got to be dangerous but got to be funny. >> remember the game atari? i said i want to put guns on cars. i want to play tank battle. the executive producer went brilliant. that's when i realized, there is no adult in the room. we can get away with anything. we actually went to mexico in these cars. we put pinatas on the backs of the cars. we're trying t

administration that steve rowe this way into a third term trying to rewrite the rules around the second amendment. he can get things done and he wants to, but now he is saying his hands are tied. adamlast time we had a strike was 1979. it lasted how long? >> thirteen weeks. adam: and this one? >> they are rallying favors, trying to send people back to work, but the members recognize that their whole way of life will be gone if the provisions disappeared. adam: it blumberg was is a several of the cases were school bus drivers in new mexico and california? >> absolutely, just like what happened it was it -- rashid, it will reverberate here. what happens to labor anywhere has implications for a labor everywhere. adam: all right. we appreciate your being here. melissa will be back next time. next up, uranium. it could soon operate in virginia. now, it would be one of the world's largest, but is the nuclear energy pay off for the potential risk? even peope outside virginia have skin in this game, which is why are going to debate whether it should go forward. plus a restaurant owner is sticking it to his left wing of customers. charging a liberal tax. boosting business or letting them le

we're on and which right we're talking about and steve, that's the political risk to the president, even though a lot of people are very shall very adamantknow, restricting gun rights now, especially in the wake of newtown, there are millions of others on the other side who say, guns didn't commit that act, a person committed that act and there's no reason you need to be talking about guns right now. >> you're absolutely right and i think you look at the population, it's a shrinking population, but the population of democrats from red states both the house and senate, those are the people the president are going to have to convince to go along with whatever proposals you're coming up with, i think you'll get resistance not only from the house of representatives expected to oppose the president on issues he pursuing legislatively, but also members of his own party who have been guns rights supporters in the past and they span, by the way, not just the democrats you would think of, the democrats from the red or purple states who one might social with strong proponents of gun rights, but also people like a harry reid who for the most part i

. >> steve: for the cbo says that in the first year for every dollar cut, there will be $41 worth of tax increases. that number is jaw dropping. all right. congressman adamted against it last night, thank you very much for getting up early to be with us. >> thanks for the chance. >> steve: you bet. >> juliet: thank you. you don't need to make a lot of money to get ahead financially. dave ramsey is here and he has some simple things, five things you can do. >> brian: then she had no idea what was about to happen of the it's the video everybody is talking about there is no mass-produced human. every signature is unique, and every fingerprint unrepeatable. at sleep number, we've always recognized the incredible diversity of human beings, and know that up there with your social security number and your phone number is another important number. your sleep number. so we created the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. a collection of innovations designed around a bed with dualair technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs - each of your bodies. it began eight million customers ago, and it continues every time one of our