tim lee, the owner and operator, is here. he will speak about their plan to operate with an audience of seniors. is that the right word? it is for a broadway type shows. just to be clear, your goal here is to add conditioned to it. >> good evening. i am a consultant to mr. lee of the imperial palace, which is located at 818 washington in chinatown. the cross is waverly. this is in the chinatown special use district. i met with mr. lee, a personal friend of mine. i asked what he was doing to deal with revitalizing the economy in chinatown. it is challenging. we discussed possibly putting together theatrical shows that would be consistent with running a qualified restaurant. he was very concerned about keeping the integrity of the restaurant. it has been in the family a long time. tony and tina's wedding is looking for a new home. there is a program called assisted living, which is about getting older and aging. it is a comedy. but the same time, he said i have a friend who does a theater review for motown. you are going to put

going to work on the issues connected to the arrest of jerry sandusky as well as the administrators tim cur leeerry schultz. a california congressman is now calling for a capitol hill hearing on the scandal and whether or not changes need to take place in federal laws protecting them better. >>> cities across the country are trying to return to normal this morning follow agday of wall street protests. yesterday activists jammed streeted and tied up traffic to mark two months since the month began. >> at least 300 people arrested most of them in new york city. terrell brown has more. [ people chanting ] >> reporter: "occupy wall street" demonstrators marched to music in new york city marking a peaceful end to a day of nationwide protests. thousands jammed this plaza last night before walking across the brooklyn bridge. [ people chanting ] nearby a light shone 99% on a building. >> i feel like it's a part of history. >> reporter: earlier in the day the protests turned violent

lee saunders of afscme is with me tonight and tim berger of the afl-cio of ohio.t sends a message here in ohio that working families of the middle class are fighting back. we are making our voices heard like never before. this will carry from ohio across this country. we are back. >> do you think -- you know, lee, when you look at the results that are coming in, if they hold, it's going to be a resounding victory for workers in this state. are you confident that republicans would come back and have a different attitude about negotiating anything when it comes to workers? >> i'm not confident at all. i think one of the things we have to do, ed, we can enjoy tonight, we can celebrate tonight because this is a huge victory. but tomorrow morning we've got to roll up our sleeves, rededicate ourselves, recommit ourselves. we have to continue this battle and continue this fight. >> tim, what about getting the vote out? i mean, have you ever seen an effort like this before in ohio? >> this has been a great coming together all year long. ten-month struggle. in the legislat

bill is a former senior adviser to tim pawlenty. mia ma lee ka hend eersohenders.dicapper. take a listen to what portman said about the supercommittee. roll the tape. >> i think the members of the committee worked in good faith. we had fundamental differences we could not bridge. we got closer. there was still a big gap. i believe this election will be an opportunity for the presidential candidates on each side and for candidates for the house and senate to lay out their case for the american people and have the american people give washington more of a mandate to which direction to go. >> does the supercommittee's failure make the deficit one of the central issues along with the economy and how does it play in battleground states? what do you think can come out looking good in november? >> the deficit in the economy were the top issue before the supercommittee existed. it's going to continue to be the issue. by the time we get to next summer and next fall, we are not going to talk about the supercommittee, but the economy and results. if we do the blame game back

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lee expressed confidence. supervise sor david chiu highlighted his efforts for bike computing by riding with the bicycle coalition and leland yee met voters at half a dozen farmer ears markets. joe tim know joins us to talk about the crowded race for mayor and what we can expect from this first-ever ranked choice election in san francisco. >> interview: rank choice instant run off voting, if no one gets 50% plus 1 the computer goes to instant run off vote, you don't have a second election, they figure out who the winner is. >> the computer chooses. >>> it doesn't have to, it may. >> the polls right now, if this were a traditional election, would seem to indicate the mayor is going to win the job. but what happens with ranked choice? >> interview: well it's going to be interesting to see what happens indeed. in most electionings you don't bet against an incumbent because they have all the constitutional advantages of the office at their dispose always but in a ranked choice selection, which is what this is, you're going to rank up to 3 people to be your choice 234 you're voting in san francisco. if you want to do that. you don't have to do that. if you're an incumbent, that means tha

grassley, hagan, harkin, heller, hoeven, inhofe, inouye, johanns, ron johnson, tim johnson, klobuchar, landrieu, lautenberg, lee, lug lugar, manchin, mccaskill, menendez, merkley, mikulski, moran, murray, ben nelson, pryor, risch, sanders, schumer, shaheen, snowe, stabenow, test tester, toomey, mark udall, vitter, warner, whitehouse, and wyden. and it's been called up. i ask consent to have it set aside so we can go on and continue with the pending matter. the presiding officer: without objection. without objection, the foregoing request from the senator from arizona is granted. mr. levin: well, reserving the right to object. the presiding officer: the senator from michigan. mr. levin: and i don't object because that is the way we should proceed, going back and forth. i just -- usually we do that informally and i don't know whether or not if the senator -- whether there may be implications because i don't know who's -- mr. levin: i have no objection. the presiding officer: without objection, so ordered. mr. mccain: i thank my friend from michigan. i do that for the convenience of my colleagues because i know th