jon voight day. jon voight? the actor? a motion that we have no more of these meetings that have been initiated by george costanza. i suppose if i'd suggested liam neeson day, you'd all be applauding me. i guessed stan herman's boomtown blues. what did you guess? um, it wnext stop, pottersville. i knew that. go on, everybody knows that. when are they giving out the passes? after the music. [dixieland jazz plays] aw, man. taxi! taxi! hey! jon voight! jon voight! hey, listen. can i ask you something? listen. do you-- no jon voight day, huh? no. now i'll always have this doubt about the car. what, your jaw still hurts? yeah, it's all swollen. i think i chipped a tooth. you should have somebody look at it. there are no dentists working the day before thanksgiving. going to the party? i don't know if i'm invited. there'll be lots of dentists there. you don't want to suffer all weekend. i gotta see a dentist. this is killing me. i'll take a chance. we'll go together. maybe i'll just meet you there. you don't want to go with me?

. >> jon voight i agree with you there. "run away train" one of my favorite movies of all time. >> seriously if the republicans could get madonna and john legend and eva longoria to make an ad they would do it in a heartbeat. >> but none of them have hearts. the administration has asked you not be a spokesperson for obamacare given that you are pretty much holding hands with the grim reaper at this point. we would hate for you to die in the middle of it. >> all of the questions are turning into andy's intro. and we will not have enough time for me to respond. >> i agree. moving on -- no, go ahead. >> to your point, the most effective commercials, what do you see at the bottom? not a paid actor. the result of that is if if you want people to understand and accept obamacare, stay away from hollywood. they would like to hear from people it is benefiting instead of brad pitt or something like that. and to your point, jon voight would do a commercial for the republican party, but the fact of the matter is he is nuttier than an e

jon voight plays your dad. a high-end hollywood law firm. elliott gould is my boss. and i'm a southie transplant, south boston transplant. and basically, what i do is i fix problem for rich and famous slibts and athletes. >> jimmy: like if someone were to wind up with a black eye you would help them cover it up? >> i would figure out something better than a car door. [ laughter ] [ applause [ applause ] and i would shoot a compelling and realistic re-enactment. >> jimmy: what part of that wasn't realistic? oh, yeah, my abs are a little tighter than that guy's were. >> that's what i thought. >> jimmy: and jon voight is great in the show. he's very menacing. he's scary in the show. sxel yot gould, who i have not seen in a while-s a great actor. a very interesting character. loopy and a little bit nutty on top of that. >> it's an incredible cast. i mean, the people that we got. i was so, so grateful that they wanted to do this. paula malcolmson dashed my heart. a. marchand. just incredible actors. i think that's b

my name is mary voight.m a volunteer with [speaker not understood] mental illness here in san francisco. i just want to say that for almost 10 years now, every monday, i call our hot lines. i get messages from people around the country whose family members live here, people who live here. i just can't tell you how many times i've talked to families who say, my child, my husband, my mother needs to be hospitalized. but every time we take her to the hospital, they just say, we don't have enough beds. there is no space. so, i hope that we can increase, if not, at least hold on to the beds we have. so, thank you. >> thanks. next speaker. >>> members of the board of supervisors, ray heart, director of san francisco [speaker not understood]. i think all the members of this board of supervisors is probably familiar with what i have up on the screen here. in particular [speaker not understood]. it's a civil jury instruction basic standard of care. negligence is the failure to use reasonable care to prevent harm to o

. >> tower two, voight. >> officers on the 7:00 to 3:00 shift are preparing for their day. for the next eight hours, 400 correctional officers will police more than 2,600 inmates. before most inmates wake up, the humans and machinery whose sole purpose is to ensure the prisoners stay secured begin their daily routine. >> we got nine gallery coming your way. >> 10-4. >> officer michael white's responsibility is to stand guard in tower 14, from which he sees the entire northeast corner of the stateville. he's been on the job for more than five years. >> you have to be serious. serious about it. it's real easy to get kind of lax around here because you're dealing with people and you're dealing with guys really trying to wear you down and find a weakness in you. so i'd say serious. serious at the penitentiary, you know. >> even as white stands vigil, the day is also beginning for some new arrivals to the prison. many of them will end up spending more time here than most of the guards will in their entire career. walking through the first of many outer gates, there's no mistakin