unchallenged. >> which was wrong as well. which was absolutely wrong as well. >> republicans just don't like it. because they can't defeat him electorally they just throw tantrums. they are throwing a tantrum. that's what this is. >> sally, even in regards to obama care, he's not operating within the law. i did concede at the initial point i probably wouldn't have gone down this path. do they have a point in regards to bringing up this frustration with this president pick and choosing the way he wants to interpret law moving forward, absolutely. there's a point to this. maybe not a lawsuit but republicans do have a point in regards to how this president has enacted his presidential authority over the years. >> that disregards history from the time of the founding of othour country. >> it doesn't mean other presidents have made the same mistake. it doesn't mean the other 43 presidents have not made the exact same mistake. fdr tried to -- pardon me? people had a fit about fdr packing the courts in the '30s for example. part of

there's something different about how we let violence in the black and brown neighborhood be unchallenged, but white [inaudible] all in this city because i don't want to die on august 4, that's the president's birthday because i know that jim carter started habitat for humanity and that is what we don't have. i hope you can talk to the president in that supposedly. thank you. >> thank you very much. any other members of this wish to speak in this public comment. seeing none, public comment is closed. >> i want to recognize we have [inaudible] here in the chamber, he's up from la. thank you. >> welcome to our chamber. with that, colleagues, can we take this -- actually, let's take a role call on the imperative item. >> kim i, mar i, tang i, wiener i, yee i, breed i, campos i, chiu i, cohen i, farrell, there is ten is. >> with that, madam clerk could you read the in memoriam. >> yes, sir, on behalf of [inaudible]. i want to take a moment and thank our sfgovtv crew. with that, madam clerk is there anymore business in front of the body? >> that concludes the business for today. >> ladies and

what would happen if we had an unchallenged hillary clinton?ould have seven or eight guys on the g.o.p. side, or even a woman, battling it out and what the media coverage be of g.o.p.? overwhelmingly negative. if you only want one example --. >> jackie, there is a headline "run, elizabeth, run ice with some saying she would spark a debate but i think it is the media that want it. >> corveing only one campaign on the democratic side the hillary clinton march to washington would get boring. it would be repetitious. there is that feeling, what if hillary clinton doesn't run? >> if she doesn't run we can go crazy for a year and, yet, it seems to me this is not -- the media almost promoting her as a challenger when she says i ain't doing this. >> if the media didn't cover some of the things are want and biden were doing, we would be accused of being too ready for hillary clinton. >> but the tone has been so positive i wonder, joe, how were of this is because some journalists like her attacks on wall street and the 1 percent elite, it resonates with

you are witnessing what one man with an unchallenged heart can do for a community. >> he made friends in three seconds. you don't know him in three seconds and you will be his friend. >> he was a fixture on this stretch of el camino real and san bruno. and though he was mentally challenged he remembered the names of every person he met here. the man made his rounds with his replica wrestling belt in hand waiving to cars and greeting people with a smile and a hug. >> he lost his belt and our guys ordered a new one for him and gave him a new wrestling belt. >> barnaby's friends responded to a man fatally struck by a car on el raw mean know rey'all. it was barnaby. the community marched in his honor. >> if i went to every place where barnaby touched somebody we would have been walking 50 miles. >> we need to say goodbye to each other. >> barnaby's caretaker was overwhelmed with the stories of barnaby. >> in -- this is what he came up with. >> she knew he was making friends, but she had no idea barnaby was uniting a community. in san bruno, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> passengers said they f

you are witnessing what one man with an unchallenged heart can do for a community. >> he made friendsn three seconds. you don't know him in three seconds and you will be his friend. >> he was a fixture on this stretch of el camino real and san bruno. and though he was mentally challenged he remembered the names of every person he met here. the man made his rounds with his replica wrestling belt in hand waiving to cars and greeting people with a smile and a hug. >> he lost his belt and our guys ordered a new one for him and gave him a new wrestling belt. >> barnaby's friends responded to a man fatally struck by a car on el raw mean know rey'all. it was barnaby. the community marched in his honor. >> if i went to every place where barnaby touched somebody we would have been walking 50 miles. >> we need to say goodbye to each other. >> barnaby's caretaker was overwhelmed with the stories of barnaby. >> in -- this is what he came up with. >> she knew he was making friends, but she had no idea barnaby was uniting a community. in san bruno, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> passengers said they fel

morning to celebrate the fourth of july, happy independence day, united states of america is the unchallenged greatest nation in the world. and we derive our strength from western civilization, judeo christianity, and free enterprise capitalism. there are many other components to those three parts i mentioned, of course, i sent out those mess -- that message, there are those who disagree. they don't think america san exceptional nation. our president makes the statement that, oh, yes, i believe in american exceptionalism the way the british leave in -- believe in british exceptionalism and the greeks believe in greek exceptionalism. it's an entirely different concept. not many -- many countries out there are proud of who they are, they're proud of their nationality and proud of who they are. borders, culture, and language are what tie a country together. and the other countries that see themselves, proud to be so as the british, as the greeks are, are not like the united states of america. they do have borders they do have culture they do have language, but none of them were formed around an

you are witnessing what one man with an unchallenged heart can do for a community. >> he made friends in three seconds. you don't know him in three seconds and you will be his friend. >> he was a fixture on this stretch of el camino real and san bruno. and though he was mentally challenged he remembered the names of every person he met here. the man made his rounds with his replica wrestling belt in hand waiving to cars and greeting people with a smile and a hug. >> he lost his belt and our guys ordered a new one for him and gave him a new wrestling belt. >> barnaby's friends responded to a man fatally struck by a car on el raw mean know rey'all. it was barnaby. the community marched in his honor. >> if i went to every place where barnaby touched somebody we would have been walking 50 miles. >> we need to say goodbye to each other. >> barnaby's caretaker was overwhelmed with the stories of barnaby. >> in -- this is what he came up with. >> she knew he was making friends, but she had no idea barnaby was uniting a community. in san bruno, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> passengers said they f

and went unchallenged on the claims that the people of gaza have ways to get out and says hamas wantsdeath toll so the u.s. media will ask tough questions but when asked if he would give any concessions, his answer, no. >> this will deal all devastating blow to the authority and president abbas and to the region where other terror groups will see this kind of criminal behavior is awarded. >> reporter: the obama administration is calling for immediate cease fire and then negotiations, netanyahu has rebuked previous calls from the u.s. to ease the siege on gaza, privately they may not like what they are seeing but in public they are not making demands on israel to make it stop, patty with al jazeera in washington. >>> 40 people have been shot dead in nigeria and men raided the town over the weekend killing dozens of residents and burning down houses. witnesses say the killing spree was similar to a boko haram attack earlier this year and close to the boarder school where 200 school girls were kidnapped and still missing and this happened back in april. [gunfire] in libya 47 people have

section by the companies and lack of oversight by government allowed worsening conditions to go unchallenged. to unmask the shocking story took a combination of investigative skills and scientific knowledge and dan fagin provided both along with very lucid prose. once amplified in the press the toms river ideal culminated in one of the largest settlements in toxic dumping history. dan fagin does not end his story there, however. she records the chinese activist identifying cancer villages and where in show might they be? wary number of new jersey chemical companies have transferred their operations. this story involves corruption as one of its elements, several others here. i mention that because is so important, one of the functions of journalism as a monitor of our society and its public behavior and we dare not lose that. next is the insurgents, general david petraeus, "the insurgents: david petraeus and the plot to change the american way of war," the other fred kaplan is here tonight and the publisher is simon and schuster. the united states military was never more powerful than at the

controlled means that almost everyone and everything in gaza can be considered a hamas affiliate this unchallenged loose definition is unable to israel's war architects to widen the definition of legitimate targets to include civilians and civilian infrastructure including mosques schools hospitals banks electricity lines and residential homes all have which have been targeted indeed as the palestinian center for human rights observed israeli warplanes launched thirty nine airstrikes targeting houses agricultural plops open areas of charity and a bank in the southern gaza strip town of khan yunus according to gaza based human rights group on nearly nine hundred homes have been destroyed so far in that and in the deadliest strike yet gaza's police headquarters was utterly demolished and the home of gaza's police chief was bombed killing eighteen members of his family in. here's a photo of the eighteen graves for one family to be buried if you ask the white house this is all part of prime minister netanyahu who's responsible defend. it's more earlier i made a statement against this irresponsible bar

what would happen if we had an unchallenged hillary?ght guys on the gop side or a woman that would be battling it out over there. what would the media coverage be of the gop? rhetorical question, howie. it would be overwhelmingly negative. if you want one example -- >> it must be a rhetorical question because you just answered your own question. >> i did, didn't it? >> slate has a piece headlined run elizabeth run. i think it's the media that want a debate. >> just covering one campaign on the democratic side, hillary's march to washington, yeah, it would get boring. it would get repetitious. but, again, i do think there is that feeling what if headlinery doesn't run sflp. >> but if she doesn't run, we could all go crazy for the next career. yet it seems to me this is not just -- the media is almost promoting her as a challenger when she herself says i ain't doing it. >> but if the media didn't cover some of the things warren and biden were doing, then we would be accused of being too ready for hillary. >> cover it, yes. but the tone ha

. >> you're witnessing what one man with an unchallenged heart can do for a community. >> he made a friend within three seconds. you don't know him, within three seconds, you'll be his friend. >> barnaby lakt or in was a friend on this road and he remembered the names of every person he met here even though mentally challenged. each day the 57-year-old man made his rounds with a replica wrestling belt in hand, waving at people and smiling. >> one day he lost his belt and our guys gave him a new one. last sunday, his friends at fire station 51 responded to a man fatally struck by a car on el camino real. it was barnaby. >> if i went to every single place where barnaby touched somebody, we would have been walking at least 50 miles today. >> i think we all need to learn to be able to say hi to each other. every day. from now on. because that's what he would have wanted. >> barnaby's sister and caretaker was overwhelmed by the countless stories of joyful encounters of barnaby. >> this is what he came up with. oh, my god. oh, god. thank you so much. >> she knew he was making friends, but she ha

[chanting] >> you are witnessing what one man with an unchallenged heart can do for a community. >> heends in three minutes. >> barnaby lactowen was a fixture here. will he was mentally challenged, he remembered the names of every person he met here. each day the 57-year-old manmade his rounds with his replica wrestling belt in hand, waving to cars and greeting people with a smile and hug. >> one a day he lost his belt and our guys ordered a new one for him and gave him a writesling belt. >> last night they responded to a call of a man struck by a car on el camino real. >> if i went to everyplace barnaby touched somebody, we would be walking at least 50 miles today. >> and i think we will have to say hi to each other every day from now on because that's what his life was. >> his caretaker and sister was overwhelmed by the countless stories of encounters with barnaby. >> this is what he came up with. oh, my god! thank you so much! >> she knew he was making friends, but she had no idea barnaby was uniting a community. in san bruno, alan wang, abc7 news. >>> after comedian tracy morgan is

quote, he presented several character witness withes whose testimony went largely unchallenged by thee is an older defendant with no prior record. the court said mr. reeves had a long and distinguished career as a police officer. >> right. >> the appeals court wanted the trial court to reconsider his initial ruling of not granting bond. the appeals court said he's not a flight risk. if you are concerned about his danger to the community then do the things you said you could do if you were to grant bond which is have him on house arrest essentially. he can only go to the garros ro store, to church. >> he can leave home only to attend church , court dates, medical appointments, and go to the grocery store. he must surrender all firearms to the sheriff's office or his lawyer and must wear an electronic ankle monitor. >> they were saying those things would address the danger to the community aspect of him being out on bond. the other issue of presenting all of the character witnesses at his bond hearing. the ape lat court when you take these factors into consideration, we think this is so

[chanting] >> you are witnessing what one man with an unchallenged heart can do for a community. >> he made friends within three seconds. you don't know him, within three seconds you will be his friend. >> barnaby lactowen was a fixture here. although he was mentally challenged, he remembered the name of every person he met here. each day the 57-year-old man made his rounds with his replica wrestling belt in hand, waving to cars and greeting people with a smile and hug. >> one a day he lost his belt and our guys ordered a new one for him and gave him a wrestling belt. ed >> last night they responded to a call of a man struck by a car on el camino real. it was barnaby. >> if i went to everyplace barnaby touched somebody, we would be walking at least 50 miles today. >> and i think we all need to learn from him and be able to say hi to each other every day from now on because that's what his life was. s >> his caretaker and sister was overwhelmed by the countless stories of encounters with barnaby. >> in is what he did and in is what it shows. this is what he came up with. oh, my god! oh,

where he went unchallenged on claims that the people of gaza have ways to get out and he said hamas wantsh death toll so the u.s. media will ask tough questions. but when asked if he would give any concessions, his answer, no. >> this will view a devastating blow to palestinian authority and president a bass and to the region where other terrorist groups will see this kind of terror behavior is awarded. >> calling for immediate cease fire and negotiations and.net nerve has rebuked previous calls from the u.s. to ease the siege on gaza and privately they may not like what they are seeing but not making demands on israel to make it stop, patty in washington. >> reporter: we are joined live from london and james diplomatic efforts are being stepped up to resolve the conflict and john kerry is going for regional efforts to reach a truce and can something positive come out of in this time around as a momentum? >> and more players involved i think this time around. we've seen important meetings taking place in doha and the capitol and has some leverage with hamas and also there you have the pal

too much of what passes for reporting is now opinion, speculation, rumor, personal involvement, unchallengeds, and often a waste of time. >> didn't have a lot of time to read through this because i was writing that story that came in late. >> schwanbeck: someone who knows where to look for a story is mike donahue in portland, oregon. he's another exception in local tv news. mike has been an anchor and reporter at koin-tv since 1973. at age 63, he signed a three-year contract with the station. >> you know, we've met about 30... >> it's been that long ago? >> i don't want to say how many years ago. >> [laughing] >> when i was in high school you had a show. you been with koin all these years? >> oh, yes, that's me. >> you had a show. it was called getting it straight. >> oh, i remember. what are you essentially saying? why should he nullify the verdict? >> well, there are two primary reasons. >> a lot of people today get into this business because they're very good on their feet. you know, they can speak well, think fast, and they'll look good in standing in front of piece of police tape, you k

womb, working at a start-up in new york, living a good life of a 20-something year old but an unchallengedhinkable happened to her at the age of i believe around 25, she got breast cancer. a particularly virulent breast cancer and she thought she was going to die. you know, flash forward a few years she's now cancer-free but what was hardest for her getting back to her life. she realized through her ordeal that she could no longer live the life that she was living. she ended up moving to los angeles and taking up the electric violin and a few years later she's playing with jay-z, on the "american idol" band, "the tonight show," just incredible transformations. >> what are some of the principles that distinguish the super survivors from people who don't get that i guess benefit out of their trauma? i know one of the things you talk about is in a situation where the trauma has been caused by someone else being able to forgive that other person? >> absolutely. so forgiveness is a big predictor of people's ability to move forward after trauma. but i think that people often misunderstand what f

offering upsides to our price torkt which i think is pretty -- target which i think is pretty unchallengingrather own -- it depends on your risk potential, doesn't it? major risk of the situation here? i have russia. a whole list of things on the table for b.p. the list is significantly shorter for other companies. total has risks in north africa. shell has risks in russia. there are -- it is more of a binary story for b.p. >> it is more of an obvious story absolutely for b.p. i think the risks are always well known. there will be a number of people who feel that i'm uncomfortable with these levels. it is not something i really need to own. they are missing some value. i don't think it is something hat has to be a core part of everybody's portfolio but i think there is some opportunity there. there are other companies who are exposed to russia as well. b.p. is the most obvious. total is not without exposure to russia. a future project when normally for example they would expect to generate some of the cap exto that from project finance. they will find it difficult to lend to russia. that is

and there are human rights atrocities go unchallenged. the russian reset is an obvious failure. china is flexing its gee yoe political muscle. countries like iran, syria, russia and china are strengthening economic military and strategic ties. islamic extremism and anti-semitism and persecution of christians is on the rise. violence and global instability are significantly worse than in 2008. and democratic allies and pro-democracy groups are increasingly disillusioned with the united states. for 21st century problems such as these, we need policy that absorbs the lessonsst 20th century and of world war ii. but current policy is confined by the supposed lessons of the iraq war and some of the lessons we are taken from that war are the wrong ones. obama administration policies reflect the post iraq war equation of active involvement in the world's trouble spots with boots on the ground. since the iraq war, many succumb to the either/or assumption, either we refrain from an active foreign policy or we'll end up in another war. reminiscent of the post vietnam era, here is another w

going unchallenged on claims that people in gas ever ways to get out and said hamas wants a high death toll so the u.s. media will ask tough questions. >> this will be a devastating blow to the palestinian authority, to president abass, a blow to the region where other terrorist groups will see this kind of criminal behavior is rewarded. >> the bam mat administration calls for an immediate ceasefire and negotiations. netanyahu has rebuked previous calls from the u.s. to ease the siege from gaza. they might not like what they are seeing, but on public not making demands on israel to make it stop. aljazeera, washington. >> let's turn to mike lyons. secretary of state john kerry saying it's a hell of a pinpoint operation. >> i think those words were probably meant for the israeli government to listen to. he could have said a lot worse, could have gone overboard. >> you think when a guy like secretary kerry no trainer to an open mic and what can happen dating all the way back to the reagan administration when he said bomb, bomb, bomb, bomb iran, you think he was sending a message to israel

. >> what he believes is netflix going unchallenged.ake away is if he succeeds, watch netflix shares. >> buy netflix. it's not a big company, relatively, pay 30 billion for that? >> don't joke. >> there, it would not be acretive in any sense of the word ever. you could say it's undervalued. >> i didn't know the divorce angle. he wants to throw himself into work. >> he wants to enjoy himself. >> it's fun to be ceo of a media company. >> new york times art department killing it again putting him on the iron throne, jim? discuss about what kingdom he would be from if he was on "game of thrones," and -- >> look, i watch that with my daughter, try, pornographic, like, embarrassed, like, turn this off, turn this off! >> great story, though. father and sons, mothers and daughters, it's all, oh, it's rough. by the way, fathers and sons plays an important role here as well. what is he going to leave to james and elizabeth too, potentially, what will the company be comprised of? he'll never stop. murdoch only knows one way to go. >> that's a kirk

and there are human rights atrocities go unchallenged. the russian reset is an obvious failure. china is flexing its gee yoe political muscle. countries like iran, syria, russia and china are strengthening economic military and strategic ties. islamic extremism and anti-semitism and persecution of christians is on the rise. violence and global instability are significantly worse than in 2008. and democratic allies and pro-democracy groups are increasingly disillusioned with the united states. for 21st century problems such as these, we need policy that absorbs the lessonsst 20th century and of world war ii. but current policy is confined by the supposed lessons of the iraq war and some of the lessons we are taken from that war are the wrong ones. obama administration policies reflect the post iraq war equation of active involvement in the world's trouble spots with boots on the ground. since the iraq war, many succumb to the either/or assumption, either we refrain from an active foreign policy or we'll end up in another war. reminiscent of the post vietnam era, here is another w

that cannot go unchallenged. >> the story this weekend, what's going on between israel and hamas, specificallyr some sort of cessation of violence there, a peace deal ultimately? because -- i mean, i'm not telling you anything you don't already know. it feels like it's always temporary at best. >> well, obviously, the crisis, the loss of life, it's heartbreaking to all of us. israel has not only a right, but a responsibility, to protect its own citizens. hamas is shooting markets into population centers of israel. targeting innocent civilian populations. israel needs to stop that, needs to marginalize hamas and hopefully get rid of hamas. the way for peace is for the palestinians and israelis sitting down and working out the two-state solution. hamas clearly is not interested in that. the immediate concern is to get a cease-fire and israel's already agreed to that. we need to continue to press for the cease-fire. >> do you see a way, sir, to wipe out hamas without the civilian casualties? >> well, clearly, we need to get international support so that sponsors of terrorism such as iran, syria,

now, it just seems to me that the majority in this house is not going to allow this to stand unchallenged. and i would hope that either those that are controlling the time or the staff have enough interest to protect the integrity of the ways and means committee, to say that these child tax credits are for the working people that need assistance, that they can't get except through the tax code. and if we're going to go near $1 trillion in extending tax credits and extending our national debt, we certainly shouldn't do this for the benefit of the higher income middle class people. so please don't let this debate close without hearing an answer as to why in the world would we extend the deficit for the benefit of people that are making up to $200,000 a year to receive benefits for child credits? i yield back the balance of my time because i'm so anxious to hear the response from the majority. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. again, the chair will remind all members to direct their comments directly to the chair. the gentleman from michigan reserves

you can't just go unchallenged until the general election.on that is most likely to do this is going to be jerry brown. and he equally is a nemesis to the clintons in a way that is different from al gore but also possesses every one of those attributes that mark was talking about al gore other than winning iowa and the popular vote, jerry brown's resume with the left and populace movement is as strong if not stronger. >> it's going to be somebody. unlikely it's al gore but somebody will chase hillary clinton. >> you come with me to his announcement speech and don't forget i do have a interest which i should disclose which is my al gore imitation. >> will do you it here? >> i'll do it during the break and if you like it, i'll do it here. >> the '92 convention, they said, let jerry speak. >> jerry brown. >> i'm telling you, the guy turned around california. >> 3:00 eastern for "the cycle" thank you, ari. chuck, i know you're breaking down mark halpern's theories coming up on "the daily rundown" at 9:00. >>> tense standoffs in marietta, californ