will be for people in cars to actually have more controls for making left turns as opposed to uncontrolled left turns that might lead to a collision. >> that's a good point and we have been working very closely with caltrans to make sure that we don't do anything to worsen the safety situation for vehicles so far they have been very satisfied with the changes we've been making. but that's a good point. we can definitely look into that. >> i know that there's this company -- ups a great company they have this policy of not making left you are not left turns and part of it is the safety with eliminating left turns and it's good to control them and sometimes folks have issues with driving a little bit further but in the grand scheme of things if we're looking at making our city's safer so looking at making it safer even for drivers so i'd like to hear about that. >> thank you so much for for the outreach efforts and i was wondering what the plan was by including seniors and the disabled so i was wondering what your plan was. >> so we're making every effort to meet or exceed ada requirements i

are safety concerns at that scene of the at that intersection and there there will no longer be uncontrolled left turns at broadway. we added a second turn lane there to deal with the extra capacity. >> thank you. interesting. one question on page 4 we note that there's 16 thousand daily passenger boardings within the passenger limit but i also notice golden gate transit using those lanes do we have any sense of -- i'd imagine with golden gate transit it takes that number of people who aren't necessarily getting on the bus but are travelling through so we're impacting so many people in a positive way on those buses. >> i don't have any numbers at hand right now for golden gate transit but i can say the 47, 49 lines which will benefit over all from this project not just in the corridor but the project will help speed up service and improve reliability along those lines and between 35 and 40 thousand passengers a day so it will have -- this project is a regional project as as caltrans continues to remind us when we meet with them. >> okay. thank you. >> just very quickly, i want to build off o

we have no safe place to get off the road when there is an uncontrolled sleep attack. it is repeated and due to inadequate sleep. we need to make it possible for people to get off the road afely or get some sleep. do something, rather than continue to drive. that may mean added signage or better plans for planning trips. we need to do something that allows people, if we cannot completely prevent it, that allows them to get a countermeasure. get a nap. allow yourself a chance to wake up from it and put yourself back at a better level when you get back at the road -- on the road. >> beautifully done. we needed a great foundation. we talked about the biology and the scope of the problem. i want to thank you all for a great job. a nice job with the panel. we are going to switch out and welcome debra bruce. she will be chairing a panel on workplace issues. panelists, that is your cue, as ell. >> next, live your calls and comments on "washington journal." then "newsmakers" with usaid administer. then improving the education ystem. pulitzer prize winning reporter and author o

or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent.igh blood sugar has been reported with abilify and medicines like it and in extreme cases can lead to coma or death. other risks include increased cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizures, trouble swallowing and impaired judgment or motor skills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. >>> the kardashian clan has no trouble staying in the spotlight. but now kendall jenner is making a splash in the fashion world, and doing it on her own terms. here's juju chang. >> reporter: she's the it-girl model of the season. kendall jenner has been strutting on the cat walks this season, trying to make a name for herself. >> i'm not trying to use the family name. i worked hard for this. it wasn't like i got it magically. >> reporter: so, you would think it helps her to be the

people who have cholera have uncontrollable watery diarrhea. with ebola they can also have uncontrollable diarrhea which is often enough has a lot of blood in it. when joseph fair looked in the window he saw sheik humarr con and their. anything that can come out of the human body was all over the floor and all over the protective garb of dr. kahn. and as i said direct contact may be lethally infectious with one single particle. many of the people who became infected with ebola in this outbreak could remember making any mistakes at all. they thought the decontamination process was precise but they got ebola anyway. in any event, one day sheik humarr con did not come to work and they found that he was keeping himself at home. he had isolated himself. he was feeling ill. they noticed for a few days previously dr. khan had been taking himself off a long uncharacteristically and sitting in a plastic chair and smoking a cigarette and looking off into space. he never smoked in the word that he was now. later they thought they knew he was coming down w

east, of uncontrollables -- all of these things that we cannot control. so what do we control? how, then, can we take whatever it is that we have and try to assist the people there to build something for their future? i go back to the henry kissinger book. we are seeing a new world order defined before our eyes, we are right in the middle of it. so yes, it is difficult to come up with policies that work and are relevant, the we are not only always adjusting on but someone not work. -- some will not work. i do not know anyone smart enough was mop with any of these policies that are absolutes. so friedman's points i get, he and i have had long conversations about this and he is not wrong about some of this. but we have got to keep going and manage through this very dangerous time in the world. >> the question is, do we have the will and the capacity to influence the events as we used to? >> i think it is not so much the well, i'd -- will, i do not think. our capacity is different because the threats and the challenges are far more diffuse and a varied. a ta

or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent.igh blood sugar has been reported with abilify and medicines like it and in extreme cases can lead to coma or death. other risks include increased cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizures, trouble swallowing and impaired judgment or motor skills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, get it ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na na na na ♪ ♪ when you're ready, come and get it ♪ ♪ na na na na... female announcer: it's a great big world and it can all be yours. here and only here. ♪ come and get it. with the card most accepted in the philadelphia region, you have the compassion and security of blue cross. giving you the confidence

just because you get away with it for a mile or two doesn't mean you won't van uncontrolled sleep attack in the next hour. they'll be come more and more repeated and more and more severe. as i just -- this just illustrates -- the lower right shows when you have plenty of sleep you don't have thighs lapses and when you do, they're short so you're really stable. when we move you to six or four hours or no sleep at aller in a night, you see this dispersion of attention. they're completely unpredictable. if you can parallel dict the moment you're going to fall asleep, you might argue, ok, i'll do something to correct it. but you can't do that. the brain does this against your will at a time when you realize, oh, my god, i realize i just slept this last period of time. you can't be operating a motor vehicle when that happens. you're begging for a crash. in fact, it takes no more than a two-second lapse of attention at 60 miles an hour with a four-degree angle of drift that's just enough loss of steering control, just relax your muscles on the steering wheel, close your eyes for two seconds, y

my definition of noise is uncontrolled music. without format. pretty simple affair. pancakes, and you're -- people get up on sundays around noon, weekends or whatever. should not be too hard to walk into place. have your audio alarm clock go off for two hours waking your up while you are eating breakfast with many interesting visuals once in a while. improvisation. listening or not to the person you're playing up against or people or machines. trying to get as many different people in as possible. different genres, experimental noise, electronics, dissonance some drums.a tiny bit of ambient -- the first noise pancake shows, 1999, the first waffle noise, 2001. god-waffle noise, noise pancake came out of cubist art, place on mission street, brutallo, where the church -- opened up his house and saturday morning cartoons. a big space. you can have everybody set up and barely move equipment around; small room for an audience to move around, walkover and get pancakes without getting burned up in the kitchen. there's like people in their hard-core gabber; people into really

find strategies and policies that work within a world of uncontrolables. we're living in this world, charlie, over there especially in the middle east of uncontrolables. all the different dynamics we can't control. just exactly what tom freed man pointed out we don't control. why don't we take whatever we have and assist the people there build something for their future. getting back to henry kissinger's book world order. we're seeing a new world order being defined right before our eyes. we're right in the middle of it. yes, it is difficult to come up with policies that work are relevant, that were not only always adjusting on but some won't work. and i don't know anybody smart enough in the world today who has yet come up with two or three of these policies that are absolutes. so friedman's points i guess. he and i have had long conversations about this. he's not wrong about some of this. but we've got to keep going and we've got to manage through this very dangerous time in the world. >> rose: the question is, do we have the will and the capacity to inf

it's known for causing uncontrollable coughing. >> a maine judge has ruled that a nurse does not haveto stay at home for the rest of her 23121-day quarantine period. the state of maine wanted to keep her isolated before her 21-day isolation period is over. the judge is only requires daily monitoring. yesterday, she broke the state's voluntary quarantine by going to a bike ride and talking to reporters. the ruling is unfortunate, but the state will follow the law. >> the whale had not eaten in a while, so starvation could be the reason it died. it's possible e possible a virus is to blame. it's killed many dolphins along the coast in the past few years. the exact cause of death is expected by next week. >> kidnapped, raped and duct taped for a week. >> when to expect the rain and how long the early winter chill will hold on. back in 60 seconds. >>> back to our breaking news, a deal is done to overt a septa strike. let's listen in now to union president. >> can you give us details of the coffin tract? >> i have to give it to my members, first. >> it's two years. there are wage increases

the newshour's cat wise has our first report, which looks at a new device to stop uncontrolled bleedingthe battlefield and that may one day save the lives of civilians. a warning: some of the images may be disturbing to some viewers. >> the fight for terrain is up forward, the fight to save lives is back here. >> reporter: throughout the history of war, from battles long ago to the recent conflicts in iraq and afghanistan, medics on the frontlines have had one main goal: keep the injured alive until they can be safely evacuated to a treatment center. while those killed in action since the beginning of the iraq war are almost 90% fewer than during the vietnam war, due in part to better medic training and faster evacuations, one of the biggest challenges medics still face is uncontrolled bleeding. it is the leading cause of preventable battlefield deaths. and while tourniquets can be applied to certain extremity wounds, some areas of the body, like the armpit and pelvis, which are not covered by body armor, are difficult to compress. for those wounds, military medics have had to rely on a

was revered as one woman of strength but there's no strength in pain, in hurt, in living with uncontrolled diabetes. >> complications from her diabetes even forced her to have all of her teeth removed. >> it was on that same day that i decided to be an activist against obesity and diabetes. >> to jump-start her own weight loss she joined the 2014 cnn fit nation team and began training for the nautica malibu triathlon. on september 14th she became a triathlete. >> i just feel like i'm a new person. i feel like i've been rebirthed. i've been baptized. >> she finished the race with her team by her side. more than 100 pounds lighter now, she's not ready to stop. >> i will do it again. >> now, sia was just one member of the inspiring 2014 fit nation team who fought hard for a stronger and healthier life. and do you know what, you now have the chance to do the same. seven months. six cnn viewers. three different sports. one race to the finish line. >> you got it, girl. >> top coaches. >> yay! >> devoted teammates. >> thank god my team was there. and they brought me in. >> transforming bodies and

i just remember crying uncontrollably, and so i knew that somehow that must have been indicative of me missing my father. >> host: who is earl little? >> guest: earl little was -- is malcolm's father. and earl little was actually the president of the milwaukee branch of the marcus garvey movement, and he helped marcus garvey get out of jail back in the 1920s for the alleged mail fraud, and earl little was a pastor, an activist, a great preacher, he was always these great things that instilled specific values into his children. >> host: where did he live? how did he die? >> guest: gosh. well, earl little they say was killed by a black legion, which was a splinter group to the kkk back in the 1920s, during the great depression, and they put him -- just not the greatest situation but he was killed, and -- >> host: did your father remember that? was he older at that point? >> guest: yes, my nature did talk about it in his autobiography. they perceived their father as this really invincible person, the great protecter, the great provider, the strength of the family, and he would take his so

or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent.igh blood sugar has been reported with abilify and medicines like it and in extreme cases can lead to coma or death. other risks include increased cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizures, trouble swallowing and impaired judgment or motor skills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify it means another neighbor is going to sleep better tonight. because they went to sleep train's ticket to tempur-pedic event. choose from a huge selection of tempur-pedic models, including the new tempur-choice, with head-to-toe customization. plus, get 36 months interest-free financing, two free pillows, and free same-day delivery. are you next? make sleep train your ticket to tempur-pedic. ♪ your ticket to a better

[narrator] uncontrolled high blood pressure could lead to a stroke, heart attack or death. t yours to a healthy range before it's too late. "bulls & bears." america's most powerful name in news. >>> here we go again. healthcare.gov round two. premiums are spiking and enrollment expectations, well, they are falling. tracey, is this bad news for the economy? >> it's bad news for everyone, brenda. serve getting up this morning, pouring their cup of coffee and potentially going online to enroll. all you're going to find is that the supposed lower price plans are long gone. and if they are still there, the prices have gone up. so you'll be forced into the entire premium plans. in some states premiums are going up as much as 20%. so this is bad news for sentiment. it's bad news for your wallet. and overall, it's just bad news for the economy. >> well, gary b., even if you aren't going to enroll in obamacare, does this hurt the economy? does this hurt you? >> it has to, brenda. look, if we take a step back and look what obamacare is, it's basically a shell game. i'm healthy and can afford it

or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent.eported with abilify and medicines like it and in extreme cases can lead to coma or death. other risks include increased cholesterol, weight gain, decreases in white blood cells, which can be serious, dizziness on standing, seizures, trouble swallowing and impaired judgment or motor skills. [ terri ] since adding abilify, i feel better. abilify and my antidepressant make a pretty good team. [ female announcer ] ask your doctor about a free trial of abilify and go to addabilify.com. >>> you know when you go to a restaurant and the waiter asks if you have any dietary restrictions? i'm sure this next guy has known. he's known for eating things like cow's stomach, jell little fish and ants. so, can abc's linsey davis, not known for her cull nail adventurousness, survive an eating tour with this guy? check it out. >> reporter: this is a guy with an appetite for the exotic. andrew zimmern is the host of the travel channel's "bizarre foods." he's eaten just about everything. he's made a livin

>> uncontrolled fevers. fevers of unknown origins. no idea why they happen.e night sweats. >> reporter: soon, he was in a wheelchair unable to walk. still, he says, military doctors would never tell him what exactly was wrong with him. >> every one of them wanted to discredit the radiation as a possible issue. >> reporter: in a final report to congress, the department of defense found radiation doses for sailors on the ship to be less than exposure on an airplane flight from los angeles to tokyo. >> the coasts assumed to be present on board the uss reagan may have been underreported. >> reporter: dr. robert gould points to transcripts of telephone calls that recently came to life in which a navy administrator said radiation doses were about 30 times what would you detect on a normal air sample. much higher than the dod estimates. >> there is more information that has come out. i would think you would have to look at the entire situation. >> reporter: that hasn't happened yet. but hundreds of sailors including simmons are not waiting. >> these sailors have com

it's oftentimes the first step in this cascade of uncontrolled activities. in the amazon, for example we see roads penetrating into the rainforest. the government is putting in many new roads. and then oftentimes you get slash-and-burn farmers and cattle ranchers and loggers coming in when the roads are there. you get land speculation. you get a very destructive process which oftentimes leads to just large-scale, wholesale forest destruction. narrator: by providing concrete examples like how a small road can disrupt the stability thet, laurance resrch is showingjuow vulnerable this very fragile, diverse and utterly unique environment real i change. dr. bill laurance: but i think we have to be very vigilant. it's absolutely essential to understand for the fate of tropical biodiversity what species are gonna be able to persist and which ones are not going to be able to survive in these fragments of forest. narrator: coral reefs have been called the rainforests of the sea. and like the rainforests they are a rich and precious natural resource. but they, too, ar

i have a friend that has it and your hands just shake uncontrollably. >> it's a little tough. >> hard to take a sip of water or eat. that's cool. >> yeah. something like that will help out. >> leave it to google. >> time now 4:51. the san francisco -- san francisco is making changes after the death of a baby gorilla. how officials are hoping to make the system safer. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is wednesday, november 26. high temperatures 10 degrees above normal in many locations. you can count on mostly sunny skies into the 60s across the peninsula. check out the santa clara valley all the way up to 78 degrees. the warmest locations. in gilroy numbers in the 60s and 70s east of the bay today with the north wind 5 to 10. northern portion of the bay area numbers will stream from the 60s near the seashore and inverness and bodega bay to 70 in clearlake. average high in san francisco 60 but we're forecasting 68 degrees with plenty of sunshine. >> it is getaway day in advance of the big thanksgiving holiday. trips out of town could be 25% longer than average. to avoid the worst congestion avo

basically filled kool-aid coolers full of kool-aid and lsd and had these gigantic parties with uncontrolled and unscreened usages of lsd and all sorts of wild stuff happening. and another person who ended up with some of the cia acid. he was the grandson of a u.s. senator and he decided that lsd presented such an amazing visit of how we all were connected. but that would bring about world peace. but he was a student at an institution, to get this correct, berkeley, the university of california berkeley. and he was a chemistry major. he hooked up with the major probably bitterly and figuratively named melissa and they spent three weeks at the berkeley library and taught themselves how to synthesize lsd 25 and then they went to work at his first was 3600 colored capsules and he passed them from hand to hand in a sort of growing brahimi and community -- very and that was in the spring of 1965 and that was the first of millions of troops that he was directly responsible for. between he and huxley, lsd exploded into the culture. he had interesting perspective. he said i never set out to turn on

>> if climate change comets uncontrolled -- continues uncontrolled, we will see and i believe the numberalth organization have spoken about the increase of some diseases, and we are witnesses what is happening in africa with the ebola crisis. and there is something else going in the caribbean, a chicken fever which has not made the front pages of the newspapers, but it has spread throughout the caribbean. i think in terms of the united states despite obamacare or the affordable care act, there's still millions of people in this country without health care. if you're an undocumented worker, you are not covered by the affordable care act. right here in the city the d. of health just -- the department of health just released a recent study that all the hospitals in new york were totally unprepared for the crisis that sandy created in terms of health care. so one of the things that we are raising is that here in new york over the last ten years 12 hospitals have been closed. and the closing of hospitals because of the question of profit, whether you can pay for health care or not, in case of

[narrator] uncontrolled high blood pressure could lead to a stroke, heart attack or death.ours to a healthy range before it's too late. top of schools. a janitor at a new york city grammar school, ain't they all, has been go together roof to spy on women undressing in a nearby luxury building. a neighbor tells the new york post she has seen the peeping tom, if that is indeed his real name. pleasuring himself on top the school almost daily for the past two weeks. another woman called him, quote, very bold. i guess it works. the cops have been alerted, but so far haven't shown up. a police source notes that peering into someone's window is not a crime unless it is done with binoculars or a camera. the man could be charged with public lewdness if he is caught with his pants down. the expert here, peeping gym. why do people still peep? we have the internet. it is not like the 1950s. >> we do, but there is just something gnaws yaiting about it. >> i feel bad for the people it happens to. it is very invasive. >> you watch them personally get offended? >> especially the janitor. t

. >> and the people watching the video were giggling uncontrollably. >> how did they mow to look for it? >> that's a fireable offense. it would have been better if they met and started making out. >> that's the thing. people love to do these things. the weather and on the scene-type reporting. these are the ones that are more educated. >> i think it was genuinely a drug deal. >> andy, is there any better feeling that you can imagine than your drug dealer actually coming out in a there is almost no chance in hell that they would. but when they do it is like they are the greatest drug dealer ever. they are better than the postal service. >> except they didn't go to the guy's house. >> nobody wants to go to the drug dealer's house. >> no the drug dealer to go to his house. by your house i mean your friend's house that you give as your address. >> because you know they would never leave. >> you don't want them knowing where you live. >> they want to talk about their hip hop tape they want you to listen to or they do magic tricks. >> wow, magic tricks? >> i had a friend who did magic tric

. >> what i find interesting is that the democrats should actually be against like uncontrolled immigration, because that creates more economic inequality, correct? it hurts the poor more than anything. that's why i said, you've got to deal with the american poor first. >> but you forget one thing. it's not about inequality, it's when they finally get the vote, they're going to vote democratic. and that's what they're relying on. >> i do think there has been a communication problems and you love facts. >> i do. >> that's why you have your opinions about global warming, because they are based on facts. i don't have them with me, but john deary wrote a book on poor people with poor incomes. there is a case to be made based on facts that it does overall help the economy and people of lower incomes. i'm not -- i don't have with it me right now, but i will get it for you. just so that everybody can make their own decisions. that's what the white house has to tredefine. they have to be able to use facts. >> how convenient that you don't have the facts with you, dana. >> i didn't beat her up, she'

just because you get away with it for a mile or two doesn't mean you won't van uncontrolled sleep attack in the next hour. they'll be come more and more repeated and more and more severe. they're completely unpredictable. if you can predict the moment you're going to fall asleep, you might argue, ok, i'll do something to correct it. but you can't do that. the brain does this against your will at a time when you realize, oh, my god, i realize i just slept this last period of time. you can't be operating a motor vehicle when that happens. you're begging for a crash. in fact, it takes no more than a two-second lapse of attention at 60 miles an hour with a four-degree angle of drift that's just enough loss of steering control, just relax your muscles on the steering wheel, close your eyes for two seconds, you can completely be out of lane and off the road in four seconds. you can see how it takes very little of these lapses, these microsleeps to put you in grave danger. not to mention if you're in close traffic. one of my messages is this isn't just highway phenomena. drowsy driving, slowed

, for someone who have memory problems, look at million conditions, b12 deficiency and chronic uncontrolledpressure. not all dementia cause memory issues, it could have other affects causing people to get lost, it could cause had a hallucinations, that's louie body dementia. >> to keep a healthy brain. >> keep a healthy body. >> to keep an active brain try new things, whether it's a craft or music. problem solving skills get better as the years go on. for more on change as we age go to 6abc.com/art of aging, i'm lisa thomas-laurey channel 6 "action news." >> a bad marriage can be bad for your heart, literally. a study found that orderly couples in bad marriages have a higher risk for heart disease than those happily we wed. it's worse for the wife than the hulls. the study was funded by the national institute of aging. >> progress has been slowing down the push of sugary drinks to kids. beverage makers spend $1 billion a year advertising unhealthy drinks to children and teenagers. tv ads have dropped by a third and kid oranted website -- oriented website adds are down by 30%. the child frie

in my head, i'm totally calm, but i'm just screaming uncontrollably. >> she would have to pull off an a field of rock, impossible, but no choice. back wheels down first. >> as i brought my nose down, the front wheel got caught in the rocks and flipped the plane upside down. >> just like that. >> yep. like hit, touch and then just flipped me. >> how long she was out, she isn't sure. but when she came to -- >> i'm hanging upside down. i'm like, why am i not dead right now? i'm not going to die in here. i said that outloud. i was so determined. >> that she was not killed in her upside down and totalled plane was little short of miraculous that she was virtually uninjured, even more so. she unbuckled herself, smashed through the front window, took these pictures. tried to text them. maybe the coordinates would help someone find her, but she could get no signal. they weren't going anywhere. so she tried to radio for help. >> 516, my plane is down. i'm in the mountains somewhere, can you find me? and there was no reply. i tried twice. >> she smelled gas near the plane. so, she made a risky

didn't realize i was doing it, and in my head i'm totally calm, but -- i was -- i'm just screaming uncontrollably> reporter: she's shto pull off a perfect landing on steep slope in a field of rocks. impossible, but no choice. back wheels down first. >> as i brought my nose down the front wheel got caught in the rocks and it flipped the plane upside-do upside-down. >> reporter: just -- like that? >> yep. like hit, touch and then just flipped me. >> reporter: how long she was out she isn't sure. when she came to? >> hanging upside down thinking, why am i not dead. i am not going to die here. so determined. >> reporter: she was not killed and her upside-down and totaled plane was short of america rack cue louse she was virtually uninjured even more so. unbuckled herself, smashed through the windows. took pictures. maybe embedded in the gps, someone could find her. she could get no signal. they weren't going anywhere. she tried to radio for help. >> my plane is down. like, i'm in the mountains somewhere. can you -- can you find me? and -- there's no reply. i tried twice. >> reporter: she. shed gas ne

mention drugs, they mentioned the cigars, and darren wilson mentioned the demon, the evil, a big uncontrollable thug, image as a black man it takes away a sense of compassion of black people. but it's about racism and policing in this country. >> how do you count for the fact that few african-americans are involved in the law enforcement sector. why are there not more african-american police officers? obviously there's a problem in ferguson where the majority of the population is back and majority of police are right. >> it's a tough job. not many want to go on the other side of the blue line where they have to take a position against the community. being a police officer, it's - it's not the most glamorous job. you don't have to have a high education level to get the job. >> indeed, you have double the rate of unemployment amongst the african american community. you have doubt the rate of unemployment in comparison with the rest of the united states. >> the answer is not to go to work with the police department, but to create job opportunities, this is a bigger story than darren wilson killing

seems, from conversations with all of you and many of you in the audience, that there are fewer uncontrolled moments. right? >> yeah. i think that's it. say, the friday thing was, you know, an fixture. ops in the oval office were regular. is that theysion were -- certainly with reagan, as many newst conferences where different -- they were a different kettle of fish in those times. they were big prime-time news conferences with viewerships of like 60 million people, 8:00 at night. was a -- maybeit three, four times a year. more frequently than that. george herbert walker bush had so many press conferences, we used to like not dread them but anotherike, oh, my god, press conference! he would just drop into the like,ng room and we were he was just here two days ago. [laughter] you got a question? so -- but that has diminished. that has diminished too. >> on the statistics, we might to mark mueller a little later. but i won't call him out now. you probably have them off the top of your head, right? >> always. >> andrea, you mentioned you used to go to church with president carter, is that right