from commission people come and talk and have a few of us listening to what he had to say, because tanner 15 years ago, that is not how it went down. the votes were called in. they were done before the meeting started. he is nodding his head because he was here. it did not matter, and in the last 10 years, we have opened the doors to city hall to homeless people and poor people, folks in the residential hotels, and immigrants, and young people, seniors, and renters who were shut out. i remember when i was an activist and we would not on doors in the corridor. they would lock the doors so you could not even get into the office. that culture has changed. it has not just been me. many more are community stakeholders. i would be remiss if i did not they -- thank people who have been with me along the way. let me thank yomy parents, who have taught me unconventional love -- unconditional love. they were in the trenches, and there were battles, but i think i got unconditional love when i realized it was my dad cleaning the toilets in the campaign office every morning at 5:00 a.m., because it wa

our panelists reverend doug tanner has joined us.rward to your words also. >> thank you. to be asked to speak on what would martin do, those words are a bit jarring to me. i still call him dr. king. i worked a good bit with don lewis, who calls him dr. king, or martin luther king jr.. harris has the prerogative of calling him martin because of his time with him. i will do my best here. i think the best summation of martin's teachings may be from the more house chapter of the book "where do we go from here?" that was published in 1967. i guess i think about this in terms of what he would say to us if he were here now. the chapter is based on his nobel peace prize lecture, delivered in oslo in 1964. he worked on that for one month and gave it the prominence it deserves in the concluding chapter of the book. he may well have regarded this as his most important speech or essay. some of us may not have ever heard it. we certainly know i have a dream, the letter from the birmingham jail, but this work is relatively unknown. in that, he cal

this spread suggests you can look like her with tanner and butt cream.ood luck with that. >> firming cream. >> reporter: does someone apply that for you? >> whatever you prefer. >> reporter: that's a good way to go. sure, the slim and famous skip desserts and work up a sweat. >> j.lo looks amazing. >> reporter: but celebrities have a leg up on the average american. thanks to an armada of pros on their fitness team. halle berry has a five days a week workout professional. there's this issue's cover subject, jennifer lopez. >> she's relatable, because she's not stick skinny. she had twins and she sort of miraculously transformed her body from being a very, very pregnant with twins in 2008 to now looking better than she ever had. >> reporter: diet and exercise? you bet she did. but j.lo counts her top of the line personal trainer. and suggests a balanced cleanse to anyone eager to be 50 pounds lighter, but no less booty-licious. why are these guys the right ones to figure into this issue? >> the readers love jennifer lopez but she's had success losing weigh

treating you well and mr gates sometimes them and matches and tanner's that's one ball that consent to rethink and i didn't get my much prime then from then on well sure. but at the most important clients and she won the most important one which was the last one and of course right now i'm sitting here and i wish i would have won the mansion it's quite difficult to get through that one. more roger federer is on course as we speak and the defending champion is a second down after the two thousand and eight winner novak jorgen each. other to try break was one of the second set at the moment another tennis news an elbow injury is forced to retire from the sport for a second time twenty eight year old had a right arm stretch during the aussie open where she lost a third round to russian spittle on the course and salva before the tournament the former world number one had been sidelined for six months with elbow problems. moving out of arguments you need some petersburg loss before end of the match world cup in dubai spain were held by the saudi arabian outfit. on penalties reigning russian

tanner surgeries by this afternoon. half moon has come 3:00, mid-50s. 54 novato, napa. all little warmer the further south you go 56 in fremont, san jose. 54 in livermore, 55 redwood city. all and all pretty mild. sunshine, which is nice, dry conditions. in fact there will consent to the next here is a look at your 7 day around the bay.. morning valley fog, afternoon sunshine. temperatures up to 64 surgeries by thursday, friday, overnights not bad, low-mid-40s along the coast in the bay. mid-opera 33 inland. fats friday, saturday slate kansas record to we will refine that closer. george. >> thank you, , starting off with really easy ride around the bay area. in fact, a california highway patrol for the nine county metro area is not tracking and a single incident light can remember the last time i commute like that no stars, no accident, no problems. light traffic and was expecting it to be as late today as it has been the last two weeks but it might be. we don't see much indication here as a starter bridge check, san mateo, the right here looks pretty spare. no problems

they're investigating the latest mass bird desmght 300 black birds were found near interstate 65 and tanner. wildlife experts think cars and trucks could have run them over but they're not ruling out disease and poisoning. birds were found on sonoma highway but investigators believe they were let by a truck. >>> the cost of treating cancer patients could skyrocket by 200. the predicted cost could go up as much as 66%. that's due, in part, to the negs' grow -- nation's growing population of elderly patients. they said a 66% increase is a worst case scenario. >>> rupert murdoch and steve jobs will unveil the first east pad newspaper next week. it will be launched what's called the daily at the museum of modern hart next wednesday. they typically convert it for ipad use. this one was created from scratch just for the ipad. it's not clear at the moment whether the daily will include a fee. >> a lot of people have been wondering where the future is going. this could be it. >> what a federal judge told privacy advocates about the fate of those images. >>> there is spree -- there's vice-president

this spread suggests you can look like her with a little tanner and butt cream.k with that. >> firming cream? >> firming cream, yeah. >> do you have to apply that yourself or does someone do it for you? >> whatever you prefer. >> oh, good way to go. >> reporter: sure, the slim and famous skip desserts and work up a sweat. >> j. lo looks amazing. >> she looks great. >> reporter: but celebrities eager to lose weight have a leg up on the average american. thanks to an armada of pros on their fitness team. halle berry's got a five days a week workout professional. denise richards shouts out her cardio dance instructor. and then there's this issue's cover subject. jennifer lopez. >> she's relatable because she's not stick skinny, she has curves, she also had twins. she's sort of miraculously transformed her body from being very, very pregnant with twins in 2008, to now looking better than she ever has. >> reporter: diet and exercise? you bet she did. but j. lo 2.0 also touts her top of the line personal trainer and suggests a balanced cleanse, to anyone eager to be 50

. >> john tanner, american indians casing. thank you very much. the opportunity within the department has identified hundreds of billions of dollars of energy that can be generated on sovereign indian land. one of those requirements is going to have clean, green, smart grid. if we have that out there, it's like they're proposing on transportation. that will open up hundreds of billions of dollars in towards the opportunity of the casinos and onto her ability to rise as indian nations. what are we doing in that arena to be able to make sure the federal government can you say, which we can meet a whole if energy needs. 37 tribes with the search of already tendering traditional. we had to gut the new green. we'll have hundreds of new tribes with dave lester and the council energy of resources. >> let me just -- i'll speak to that very briefly and i may ask jackie to step in because she has been working on our policy -- energy policy for any country. but what you just mentioned was exactly our problem in developing the grid. the greatest out there, bu

, but what's so great about it is it is a peel and it's an exfoliator, and afterwards it's a self-tannerper into your skin and you can customize the color. >> lastly a couple of quick things. you have a nice calming comforting candle and a comfy throw. >> the reason why i love -- we have everything british, and this is an iconic brand. again, customize it base odd your mood. there's grapefruit, red roses. put them together or separately and it really makes a great end to the day. between this and the movies the weekend is good. thank you. chris, over to you. >> no visit to new york city is complete without going to ser endippy 3 for its frozen hot chocolate, which is so famous even hollywood loves it. here to show us how to make it is the head chef joe. joe, great to see you this morning. >> great. great to be here. >> this is still no matter how many years pass a destination. if you come to new york city come to serendipity 3. >> we're celebrating 57 years in new york, and the frozen hot chocolate is more famous than ever. >> now when you got weather like this where it's in the 20s and

also the congressman john tanner and the former minority leader of the house of representatives.lease join me in applauding these members of congress. [applause] we also have with us one of our own and one of our former owner, former secretary of the interior. dirk, we are glad you could be with us. certainly, members of the udall family who will appear on the program with us this morning. i would like to recognize mr. denis udall and two of his sisters. if they are here, could you please stand? [applause] i also want to ask that you join me in applauding our leader, secretary salazar, on his leadership in working with the members in the leadership of congress and with the udall in hosting us here today in this special place. ladies and gentlemen, our leader, secretary salazar. [applause] many of the friends of secretary stewart udall and the udall family who could not be here today have asked that i express to you their best wishes and greetings. along those -- among those are robert kennedy, jr., dr. david lewis and our own former secretary of the interior bruce babbit. we are

tanner hast doug joined us. welcome. >> thank you.k on what would martin to comment it is a bit jarring to me because i still call him dr. king. i worked a good bit read john lewis -- with the john lewis. for the purposes of this, i will try to get into what would martin do. it is a little bit awkward. the best summation of martin's teaching may be from the book, where do we go from here? that was published in 1967. what would he say to us if he were here now? the chapter is based on his nobel peace prize lecture, delivered in 1964. he worked on that about a month and he gave it the prominence that it deserved in the concluding chapter of that book. a bit later, he may well have regarded the world as his most important single speech or essay. some of us may never have heard of it. we certainly note i have a dream, we know the letter from the birmingham jail. this work is relatively unknown. in that comment -- and that, he calls us to transcend class, nation, and religion, to embrace the vision of the world house. to eradicate racism,

thank you very much to our panelists during a formal part of our discussion -- doug tanner, kathleen kennedy townsend, senator wofford, hillary shelton and mr. brown. thank you very much. and thank you to our wonderful moderator. >> thanks to all of you for being here this evening. just a few quick announcements before we bring all donald leace to close out this event. first off, i mentioned that joy ellison was the first place winner of the essay contest. i would like to mention our two runners-up and give a shot up to jack from the st. accustomed, florida, and the talk show from new york. they are wonderful essays and got a lot of votes around the country -. make sure you learn more. there are two ways to make sure you stay in touch with what americans for democratic action education fund is doing. please go to our website, www.adaction.org. uys onn also friend facebook. we have a couple of thousand folks, and we would like to have more. make sure that you are connected with everything we are doing in those capacities. i want to thank the staff and volunteers, and especially, are w

[applause] >> and in the hump seat, john tanner, he's the former chief of the voting section of the justicedepartment civil rights division. [applause] >> next to him the honorable gilda cobb hunter, state representative from south carolina. [applause] >> and obviously you brought your own fan club. just want to embarrass the rest of the panelists. and last but certainly not least, from my native texan and houston, the honorable state senator rodney ellis. [applause] >> senator ellis is in a little pain these day, he also graduated and finished from the university of texas law school. they lost on thanksgiving. he's in a little bit of pain. you didn't think i was going to pass that over. you followed me on twitter. you didn't say anything that night. so again, this whole notion of reapportionment in terms of how we are going to be operating in the next ten years is so vital. i'm going to ask a political question before policy question. it amazes me how this issue was rendered totally irrelevant and silence. it rarely came up the stakes in terms of every ten years how districts are redrawn.

lip plumper, self-tanners and frozen faces all had their beauty moment. >> but it is 2011 and it is clearr on wrinkles. angelina's luscious lips gave way to an entire arsenal of stinging lip glosses. just this past year snooki and the cast of the jersey shore proclaimed orange the color of the moment. the influx of tanning products soon followed. but this year there is only one beauty accessory to fist-pump to -- eyelashes. the bigger and bolder, the better. and you can forget about the daily mascara and lash curling routine. so last millennium. it is all about eyelash enhancers, gels and serums to make your own lashes grow faster and longer. or semi-permanent mascara and lash extensions to take you there in an instant. it is time to lash out, way, way out. >> here to tell us how to make those peepers pop is wendy louis, the founder of beautyinthebag.com. >> boy, this is such the friend this year! who knew? >> we knew. remember when i talked about rapid lash. >> and it worked great for me but you have tons of other stuff. >> rapid lash is great. >> this is called the lash dip. tell us abo

thank you very much to our panelists during the formal part of our discussion, doug tanner, kathleen kennedy townsend, harris wofford, and the others. thank you very much. [applause] and thank you to candy shannon, our wonderful moderator. thank you to all of you for being here this evening. [applause] just a few quick announcements before we close out this event. first off, while i mentioned that joy ellison was the first place winner of the first ever essay contest, and we have our two runners-up. jack crumholt from florida and natasha dillon from new york. they both wrote wonderful essay is. we will be doing more contests in the future, so make sure you learn more. their two boys to stay in touch with what americans for democratic action and education fund is doing -- there are two ways to stay in touch. www.adaction.org. you can friend us on facebook. americans for democratic action. please make sure that you are connected to everything that ada and ada ed fund are doing in those capacities. i want to thank the staff and volunteers, and especially our wonderful panelists and mode