being able to go out on a tour and do it successfully, and know that when the tour was over, that clientaid i want you guys back next year. >> mark larson started as a driver, and now schedules the fleet of almost 100 buses. he often has to face the painful reality that they sometimes have to turn away longtime clients because of scheduling conflicts. if they don't have the best drivers, mechanics and equipment ready to roll on a tour, they simply won't take the gig. >> i'll look at our business like a chain that you're as strong as your weakest link. so it's very important that everybody that you got out there, driving your bus, is top notch, and all of your equipment is in really good condition. getting a call from air force one, you know, booking buses for the president, getting a text from george strait saying i want you to build me a new bus. or getting a call from the oprah show saying we want to use your buses for her show. it's always something new. and it's never boring around here. >> when you first sign up for an e-mail list you usually think it's a good idea. hundreds of junk

backward looking tour. and i had always stayed away, you know. i hadn't done this sort of reform genesis tour. i hadn't gone back on high old stuff and then i went to see brian wilson do pet sounds, and i thought, actually, to see someone wrote something that is special to you do it with some of the people that he created it with, that's a lovely thing. and i thought, okay. maybe i was wrong about that. and i will put the band together that toured the album and we do it flu in three parts. the first part is like the process, sort of the process, not the product. so we start with a song that hasn't been finished. so you sort of see it as its trying to find its shape or i am struggling without words and feeling my way with sounds and then the second and third and fourth numbers will be like with aduftic as we might be in a rehearsal room trying to work stuff out. the next is the electronic bit. if they survive that, they get the album. >> so you are not going to a peter gabebly bre yell best of concert? >> no

that was a wonderful tour. the navy tour was interesting. i was extremely disappointing. i did not want to go in the navy at the time. but i got a set of orders to a heavy cruiser, a brand new heavy cruiser. uss salem, first cruise. boston naval shipyard. i walked down the pier and looked at this beautiful ship, more guns than you ever seen in your life. went on board and one of the most pleasant tours i ever had. the end, i became a class warfare officer. nd we had a hardship tour in france, which was very hard. near nice. and that was any home port and go over to ven is once in a while. and we had a sad incursion and some people will remember it, we had a huge earthquake in greece. and we were the first ship to arrive to help the poor people who had been suffering from the earthquake. and i tell you, it was a disaster. the first night, i was on the ground with a sleeping bag and we had terminals come up at me and i ended up five feet in the ground. e brought in sole protective gear for the injured and elderly. and we put them in tents. and took very good care of them. o

but cheri's tour introduces new people to her place. and that's what many of the small businesses like hers need. >> just know that if you can just get them in here, just get them to try it you have them. but it's expensive. >> reporter: steve grady recently opened an innovative ice cream shop called subzero. he makes custom flavors on the spot, using liquid nitrogen to flash freeze the portions. despite his great location right in the center of town he's selling something new that people don't totally understand and it's hard to get people to try it. which is once again where cheri is so helpful. >> that's what we think about 90% of the time. there's no doubt about that. >> not only have cheri's tours helped boost customers but they've also helped the businesses take notice of each other. >> the businesses work together because now we recommend our customers to go to each other's spot. >> tim is the owner and publisher of carlsbad magazine. he says even nonfood businesses not featured on the tour have benefited too. >> as you kind of m

click on the series tab then click on c-span cities tour. >> more american history to her -- tour on native americans here on c-span. from 1656 to 1704, this was a spanish mission settlement. it was devoted to committing the local apalachee indians to christianity. today it is a living history museum. wii's, as send the state archaeology park. this is been a living history site that portrays appalachia from 1566-1704. the grounds, talked with knowledgeable interpreters about a world of spain and its effect's on the appalachee and how that engages and informs a more spanish world. -- an emerging hispanic world. they landed with the idea to explore the coastline. he was looking to gather the riches. they were hoping for gold or other valuables they could take it. the aztec empire, the inca empire, the great silver mines of mexico, they thought north america must have some of those resources as well. by the time you get tallahassee, he thought he had missed his supply ship and they decided to build some crude ships.

this is our 17th annual christmas tour.a is our first show. >> i hope that people will come see us this holiday. it's a wonderful tour. >> and finally, speaking of projects. is the tour, the cruise already sold out for next year? >> it is, but, you know, i always hold a cabin for you. how many times have i asked you? >> you've been kind. i've been so crazy busy. >> where are you going next year? >> we're starting in san juan puerto rico and going to barbados, st. martin and st. lucia. >> i'm going to get there one of these days, i promise. >> i got that cabin. free. it's not like you have to pay. >> i'm coming. >> i mean, if you got 20 bucks. that's it. for a week's entertainment, $20. keep your 20. >> this is why i love dave koz. he's a good friend and a true gentleman. dave koz and friends, "the 25th of december" is the new project. as dave gets ready to play two songs for us, a solo, and then a duet with our friend jonathan butler. let me say good night for now, enjoy the two songs to come. dave, i love you. and nothing

msk (music) >> we are rehearsing for our most expensive tour; plus two concerts here. we are proud that the growth of the orchestra, and how it is expanded and it is being accepted. my ambition when i came on as music director here -- it was evident we needed absolutely excellent work. also evident to me that i thought everyone should know that. this was my purpose. and after we opened, which was a spectacular opening concert about five weeks after that the economy completely crashed. my plan -- and i'm absolutely dogmatic about my plans --were delayed slightly. i would say that in this very difficult timefor the arts and everyone, especially the arts, it's phenomenal how new century has grown where many unfortunate organizations have stopped. during this period we got ourselves on national radio presence; we started touring, releasing cds, a dvd. we continue to tour. reputation grows and grows and grows and it has never stopped going forward. msk(music) >> the bay area knows the orchestra. you maybe take things for granted a little bit. that is simply not the case wil

earlier this year, she started carlsbad food tours. she did it as a way to prepare for her retirement. >> i have been a nurse 32 years now. i still am actually nursing. this is kind of my retirement plan job. >> what she did in real life was her one little company would have a ripple effect that would help other small businesses and the local community thrive. >> i think the tour has been a great promotional opportunity for us. many people that go to the tour didn't know we were here at the corner. >> reporter: the owner of the chocolate bar gets people to come down the viet, in a direction too many people miss. >> they don't know we exist, even though we are a block-and-a-half away from the main strip. >> the owner of cafe topes needed help getting people to check out her store. there is no question, people who try her sin upon rolls love them. >> wow! >> what's the no. 1 breakfast spot if carlsbad? >>. >> but she says when people go out to eat, they often hop on the freeway and head to the phish malls, completely ignoreing local plac

this is amazing berry thank you for giving me about the tenderloin walking tours my tours are similar to the tours this the white house except mine i escort you (laughter) you know, i asked berry the other day why was i chosen to be up here this morning he reiterated that they serve 40 million meals and he's skews me of eating 4 hundred and 32 thousand. (laughter) this morning i want to thank the mayor for the review i we have backroom up to 6 booms it is like 6 thousand when you need to go thank you so much for that (clapping) thank you chief suhr for making our secretary of state's streets cleaner and captain jackson for making that it friendly letter place chief white your folks are on the block all the time don't let them see you sweat yes, ma'am thank you, ma'am there's a got up of folks involved p with st. anthony's that don't get recognize the men that are in recovery in the backroom walking dishes 365 days a year (clapping.) those cats are involved in the biggest fight of their life they're fighting everyday for their soberest and tlifrns this is the perfect place to do it so

them click on c-span cities tour. c-span's american history tour cons with a historian talking about his book on the little shell tribe of chippewa indians of montana and their struggle to become a federally recognized tri tripe. >> the little shell tribe, a fascinating group of people here in montana. their official name is the chippewa tribes of montana. actually, that's a name that has come in to formal use only in the 1970s, as part of the way this tribe deals with the federal government and their petition for federal recognition. there are a group of chippewa indians as they are base, but they are really a polyethnic group really representing more of what was occurring on the northern plains in the 17th, 18th, and 19th century as europeans came in on the east coast of the continent and moved their way west. indians relocated, dislocated, enter married, allied, confedrated and became new peoples. and so this group, the little shell tribe of chippewa indians really is a -- is more complex than their name suggests.

facilities and all of this work will be funded by the tour. after the commission or hopefully after the commission approves the supplemental appropriation requests, we will go to the mayor's office for the mayor's approval. draft the legislation with the controller's office and introduce the appropriation ordinance at the board of supervisors in november. i'm happy to answer questions. >> commissioner low. >> i think there is public comment. >> i beg your pardon. >> is there any public comment on this item? >> i thought the big crowd showing up here were all golfers. >> being none, public comment is closed. >> commissioner low. >> katie, is there reason assurances that the pga is going to reimburse -- is it reflected in the agreement? >> yes, it's part of the master agreement. >> move to approve. >> second. >> moved and seconded, all those in favor, say aye? >> aye. >> we're moving op to item 13 generate public. if you didn't speak under item 4 you may speak under this item no public comment. public comment is closed. do you want to do the gen

mosh people are using stuff like tour which protects browsing. you start to see on twitter now at the end of people's bios,lings to pgp keys. i think people are picking up on it. but the difficulty is certainly for journalists and non-journalists, it's not easy to use yet. it'sedes. it's great. when you are trying to use a secure wrap, it's not and so i one of the post snowden implications is there is a market for good easy privacy tech where you don't have to be, you know, a nerd like me to get it and to appreciate it. >> james ball for the from "the gua guardian" thanks for talking to us. thanks very >> today on power politics, turning out the vote. >> the choice and let's hope that it's a better choice. >> and boosting the likability. >> you know, maybe this isn't such a bad idea. >> and here come the celebrities from television. >> and violence and guns will keep us here. >> and politics. >> you are a state of the future. >> star power that is unbelievable. >> but the final campaign issue. >> he spends the majority of his career outsourcing j

mosh people are using stuff like tour which protects browsing. you start to see on twitter now at the end of people's bios,lings to pgp keys. i think people are picking up on it. but the difficulty is certainly for journalists and non-journalists, it's not easy to use yet. it'sedes. it's great. when you are trying to use a secure wrap, it's not and so i one of the post snowden implications is there is a market for good easy privacy tech where you don't have to be, you know, a nerd like me to get it and to appreciate it. >> james ball for the from "the gua guardian" thanks for talking to us. thanks very >> >>> this is al jazeera america, live from new york city. i'm richelle carey, and here are today's top stories. the battle or kobane rage on, i.s.i.l.'s advantage may be sleeping away >>> the final weekend of campaigning before the hotly contested midterm elections >>> voters in donetsk attempt to cement a separation from ukraine >>> a bold approach to treating cancer patients showing remarkable results.

click on the series tab and then .lick on c-span cities tour c-span's american history tour continues with a historian talking about this book on the little shell tribe of chippewa indians in montana. >> little shell tribe little shell tribe the -- a fascinating group of people. their name has come into formal use only in the 1970's. it is part of the way this tribe deals with the federal government and petition for federal recognition. there are a group of chippewa indians of their baster they are a poly ethnic group that represents what was occurring on the northern plains in that 17/18 -- 17th, 18th, 19th century. this is that they move their way west. indians relocated, dislocated, intermarried, confederated, and became new peoples. this group, the little shell tribe of chippewa indians, is more complicated than the name suggests. the eastern slope we're on is the first time the federal government negotiated with the peoples who were already living here. this was as part of the isaac stevens and treaties to come to terms with who was where so that the united states could assure sa

and so what was supposed to be a six-month tour of duty turned into a three-year tour of duty., well, the paypal story is long and fun. >> and legend. when did it start being called "the mafia"? >> i don't really know. it might have been with the "fortune" article. i am always a little hesitant about the term, because -- "mafia" implies dark rooms. extortion. these kinds of things. it's clever, it gets repeated. it implies a very dense, tight network where people are very tight with each other. for example, if i were to call it -- it's probably much less evocative -- "the paypal network" would be the way i would call it. i think it probably started six to 12 months after the ebay acquisition. >> linkedin, tesla, youtube, yelp, yammer, and spacex. all founded by members of the paypal "mafia." what was special about all of you? what did you have in common? >> paypal collected a whole bunch of people who were young, and intense, and were entrepreneurial themselves. then, all of a sudden, it was bought by ebay. so a bunch of these folks were like, ok, what do i do next? and so -- y

year, c-span is touring cities across the country. our recent visit to madison, wisconsin. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. today, where on the campus of the university of wisconsin madison in front of the lake where 100 years a go last month in 1914, the society of american indians met at their fourth annual meeting .>> six days the society of american indians was the first secular indian led , indian rights association that sought to impact congressional policy and help out indian people on reservations .after it was made up mostly of american indian professional people .the fall of the berlin indian of the bureau of affairs, 52 of them gathered to gather in wisconsin to set the agenda for the future and attempts to shape congressional policy. what was happening at the time for the american indian people was the reservation system was appearing to be a failure to many different interested parties. indian people were poor, undereducated, they have been losing vast quantities of lands, their tribal economies were in bad shape

but patton was going to come back to the united states and do a tour, a nationwide tour, and he was thinkingdent. on the soviets are bad, we need to get them now while they're in a weakened state and while we have our troops in europe. okay? so, the day before patton was supposed to come back to do that tour, he gets smashed by an army truck on a clear lane on a clear day. and he's paralyzed and he goes to the hospital and a couple days later he dies. all the paperwork of the accident disappears. all the medical paperwork disappears. no autopsy. they get him in the ground as fast as they could get him in the ground. >> jimmy: really? >> it is so strange. >> jimmy: maybe he might have been -- >> i'll tell you my theory in a a minute. but we present the facts to the reader. you can make up your own mind on it. what i believe is that stalin got him. stalin was tracking him. he had two prior assassination attempts, patton had on him. and stalin had his nkbd which his super spy agency, which worked with the americans, and they were tracking patton. and i think he got him with an odorless poison.

click on the series tab and then .lick on c-span cities tour c-span's american history tour continues with a historian talking about this book on the little shell tribe of chippewa indians in montana. >> little shell tribe little shell tribe the -- a fascinating group of people. their name has come into formal use only in the 1970's. it is part of the way this tribe deals with the federal government and petition for federal recognition. there are a group of chippewa indians of their baster they are a poly ethnic group that represents what was occurring on the northern plains in that 17/18 -- 17th, 18th, 19th century. this is that they move their way west. indians relocated, dislocated, intermarried, confederated, and became new peoples. this group, the little shell tribe of chippewa indians, is more complicated than the name suggests. the eastern slope we're on is the first time the federal government negotiated with the peoples who were already living here. this was as part of the isaac stevens and treaties to come to terms with who was where so that the united states could assure sa

he travelled to north korea with a tour group in april.h, north korea accused him of tearing up his tourist visa and requesting asylum and claims matthew miller wanted to be imprisoned so he can investigate human rights violations. he was sentenced to six months hard labor. looks like maybe matthew miller will be getting off next. and as they arrive at the coors field, we can hope now the ordeal is over, they can focus on healing and moving on. this release does not indicate a break through when it comes to north korean nukes officials told reporters anonymously. this talk stalled during 2008. there was an attempt to restart them but talks collapsed when north korea violated a ban "a back to yous of ballistic missle technology." the country launched a long range rocket. so the talks that restarting negotiations ended in 2012. it's still an area of major tension between the united states and north korea. i seem this is the family of matthew miller we saw kenneth bae. and as for james clapper's role, james clapper also on this plane. he flew

. >> commissioner torres arrest commissioner riley commissioner tour-sarkissian sxit is absent mr. president, you have wrourm. >> thank you. next item. >> item number 2 general public comment likewise members of the public to comment generally on matters of pursue verify items and considers futuristic items. >> do we we have members that are commenting not on today's agenda seeing none, public comment is closed. next item, please. >> item number 3 is discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervisors on board of supervisors file 140999 this is this administration active code 14 b local business enterprise program that is amending the administrative code a rise the local l.b. and human rights commission to the city to codify and transfer sorry i skipped a line to codify and the enforcement from the human rights commission to the city administered and the contract monitoring sdrigs division riverside the mayor to set up the lbe of not less than 40 there is of the told her for small micro lbe for increasing the discount to allow the lbe on contract betw

o what was supposed to be a 6-month tour of duty turned into a 3-year tour of duty. long and fun. >> a legend. when did it start being called the mafia? i don't know, it might have been with the "fortune" article. of the term. afia implies dark room, extortionist practices, these kinds of things. clever, gets impeded. requires a tight network where people are tight with each other. evocative, the paypal network? i don't know how we'd call it. months probably after the acquisition. youtube, n, tesla, yammer, and space-x all founded by the members of the paypal mafia. special. what do you have in common? paypal collected people who were young, intense, and well.reneurs as then all of a sudden, ebay and he folks were like, okay, what do i do next? chad and steve go and do youtube. goes and does tesla and space-x. jeremy and russ do yelp. do linkedin. because we've had this intense experience together, we have a network. so we're all calling each other saying i think about doing this, what do you think? >> what do you call for what? financial boldc, models, i call peter.

click on the series tab then --ck on c-span cities to her tour. >> c-span's american history tour takes you to pictograph cave, state park. the park manager talks about troographs left behind by native americans who lived in the area 9000 years ago. pictograph state park which is located five miles south of the links, montana. this is the home of some of the first people ever in the northern plains. on the natural environment, the place around them. they traveled small distances just following the game. this place offered them shelter, food, water, medicine, and a sense of security. this is pictograph cave itself. it is important in a place like this to let your eyes adjust to this because you're looking at charcoal drawings that are over 1000 years old from 20 feet back. if you sit here and watch, eventually some of these images will kind of emerge. at one point, the ceiling was painted. there were boulders in front of the cave that were painted. this place really was like t

>> this year, c-span is touring cities across the country exploring american history. next, our recent visit to madison, wisconsin. you are watching american history tv all weekend every weekend on c-span3. >> we are standing on observatory hill on the campus of the university of wisconsin two of the effigy mounds on campus. madison is very lucky. it has more effigy mounds than any other city in the united dates. approaching chamberlain rock, which is a glacial erratic that was moved to the top of the hill from the lakeshore just a short distance below us, and coming up on the wing tip of a bird effigy mound built here around 1000 years ago. are difficult to photograph. they are quite shy. every time they see a camera, they sink down into the earth and hide themselves. they are not very spectacular earthworks, but they are special. the body comes down the hill towards the lakeshore, and then the other thing is just out of sight on the other side of the body of the mound. body is extending down the slope toward the lake in front of us, and the wings extend off to each s

one of the interesting things is lengths tour. there is a disconnect, right? we have the war down south and then, other than mentioning the royal navy, i don't think i mentioned again the war, king george's war. and that's not accidental. and they didn't -- the carolinians and deal with katie and louisburg. and massachusetts is sending down people to help out the attack on st. augustine. so what you have is the for mag of the stronger and carolinas and georgia comes closer together and in the new england colonies and all of the new england colonies provide troops and again, what is significant is you get to the mid-atlantic pennsylvania and new york. they didn't provide troops but they provide supplies and so there's the creation after regional identity. i think more strongly in this war than any of the other previous ones. yes, sir? >> so when the -- when they return to the french, what did they hear? mainly the french come back. british leave and follow you know, and is it more of a slight skirmish to regrab the fort? >> no skirmish. the british come in and

but now, you're touring. you're touring constantly.ou know when you go through customs and immigration, that can be stressful. right. because they're dressed like they're in a s.w.a.t. team, right? >> jimmy: yeah. >> and there's always kind of, i get nervous. i'm always like, do i have heroin on me? [ laughter ] i don't even know what heroin looks like. but i might have accidentally packed some. >> jimmy: me too. >> i don't know! and there's, i get nervous during that mini interview. they're like, what are you planning to do in our country? and i'm like, "murder people." [ laughter ] i wasn't ready for your trick question. you know? but i feel like an idiot. >> jimmy: murder people. no, no, no. this is good. why? why would feel like an idiot? >> well, you know, it's weird traveling internationally. oh, by the way, i don't speak any other languages. i have friends that say i speak french, german and some portuguese and i'm like, i don't care. [ laughter ] i speak english, the language jesus spoke. you know? [ laughter and applause ] tha

to learn more about our cities tour, visit c-span.org/localcontent. we continue now with the look at the history of madison. this is "american history tv" on c-span 3. >> the personality of madison is a fascinating thing to study. historians look at cities the same way that biographers look at people. so, when i looked at madison i wanted to know what are the salient qualities of the city. in order to do that, you have to study the whole sweep of the city, and you have to learn what the essence of the city is and how it developed and why. out of that process, i came to some interesting conclusions and they begin with some key facts. for example, madison's leaders have always thought of themselves as living in a very special place. a place that requires tight, top regulations to control the quality of the environment. and because it is special, many leaders have been quite visionary in the way they have viewed the city. so, those kinds of qualities lead to certain personality characteristics. one, madison is a very special place. the second quality is

what was supposed to be a six-month tour of duty turned , into a three-year tour of duty.he paypal story is long. >> and legend. when did it start being called the mafia? >> i don't really know. it might have been with the fortune article. i am always hesitant about the term. mafia implies dark rooms. you know, extortion. these kinds of things. it's clever, gets repeated. it implies a dense network. for example, it's much less evocative. the paypal network is what i would call it. it probably started six to 12 months after the ebay acquisition. >> linkedin, tesla, youtube, yelp, yammer, and spacex. all founded by members of the paypal mafia. what was special about all of you? what did you have in common? >> paypal selected a lot of people who were young, and intense, and were entrepreneurial themselves. then they were bought by ebay. so all of these folks were like, what do i do next? chad and steve go to youtube, elon goes to tesla and spacex, some of them do yelp, i do linkedin. and yet, because we had this intense experience together, we all still have really tight netw

more american history tour on native americans here on c-span. 1704, mission san luis was devoted to converting to local apalachee indians christianity. today it is a living history museum. >> it is a state archaeology park. this is a place where you and your family can stroll through the grounds, talked with knowledgeable interpreters about a world of spain and its effect's on the appalachee and how that engages and informs a more spanish world. -- an emerging hispanic world. they landed with the idea to explore the coastline. he was looking to gather the riches. they were hoping for gold or other valuables they could take it. the aztec empire, the inca empire, the great silver mines of mexico, they thought north america must have some of those resources as well. by the time you get tallahassee, he thought he had missed his supply ship and they decided to build some crude ships. the next person to try was desoto. the spaniards come in and they establish [inaudible] -- establish saint augustine in 1655. they asked for some priests to be sent to them and eventually priests as dust do

more american history tour on native americans here on c-span. 1704, mission san luis was devoted to converting to local apalachee indians christianity. today it is a living history museum. >> it is a state archaeology park. this is a place where you and your family can stroll through the grounds, talked with knowledgeable interpreters about a world of spain and its effect's on the appalachee and how that engages and informs a more spanish world. -- an emerging hispanic world. they landed with the idea to explore the coastline. he was looking to gather the riches. they were hoping for gold or other valuables they could take it. the aztec empire, the inca empire, the great silver mines of mexico, they thought north america must have some of those resources as well. by the time you get tallahassee, he thought he had missed his supply ship and they decided to build some crude ships. the next person to try was desoto. the spaniards come in and they establish [inaudible] -- establish saint augustine in 1655. they asked for some priests to be sent to them and eventually priests as dust do

our city tour staff traveled there to learn about its rich history.rn more about madison and other stops on c-span's city tour at c-span.org. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> monday night on "the lawunicators," tim wu, the professor who coined the term net neutrality on how to manage the internet. >> i have felt that one of the things that is getting overlooked in this debate, and not everyone is overlooking it, but generally in the big picture is the question of what about all people? how -- broadband, how are they going to get it? title ii does give the agency more power to try to do things like mandate universal service like we did for telephone service back in the 20th century. which collects money, right now goes mostly to subsidize rural telephone service, which could be ralositioned to create ru broadband service. there are possibilities with title ii that a future president could say, we need a universal service program and people all over the country need to have broadband. >> monday night at 8: