SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 4, 2013
03/13
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i was also speaking social society, which was what was going on in society. me, to my grandmother, i was like feeling. too close to say something indefinitely. yes, why did i do the men like that? because i work around it sex. i saw that what was showing, it was the men in this world where the woman was strong. then have to be equal of the men. and i wanted to show it. there was some interest in like a blazer, a jacket, double- breasted. you have me
i was also speaking social society, which was what was going on in society. me, to my grandmother, i was like feeling. too close to say something indefinitely. yes, why did i do the men like that? because i work around it sex. i saw that what was showing, it was the men in this world where the woman was strong. then have to be equal of the men. and i wanted to show it. there was some interest in like a blazer, a jacket, double- breasted. you have me
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV2
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i think it was good to go in, because my life was not with ermez. it was for my own company. so we changed. we pushed. spanish rudes, perfume routes. sounds very good to my ears. i am a quite truthful person >. >> is there always going to be a controversial side of jean paul gaultier? there was a time when you were inspired by rabbis. i believe you're in new york, there were a bunch of rabbis he saw walking by the public library, you turned it into a collection. you must have known this was dramatic and would be alarming to people. >> i should say that in some way, i think i have a kind of innocence. like that is not that big part of me. when it is beautiful, i believe in it. i saw it was beautiful. i wanted to show it. for me, it was so strong, the impression. it was beautiful. and with a lot of meaning for me. it was meaning for people like a minority can come together strong and impact. at the same time, visually and spiritually. i wanted to show that beauty. after my time there, michael was to show the beauty seinfield. -- my goal was to show the beauty i felt. i should m
i think it was good to go in, because my life was not with ermez. it was for my own company. so we changed. we pushed. spanish rudes, perfume routes. sounds very good to my ears. i am a quite truthful person >. >> is there always going to be a controversial side of jean paul gaultier? there was a time when you were inspired by rabbis. i believe you're in new york, there were a bunch of rabbis he saw walking by the public library, you turned it into a collection. you must have known...
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you know i was. you know all his life he's avoided mentioning stalin in relation to himself few people know that alexander but on skiis not just a theater director he's also josef stalin's grandson. standing broom get the boy yes that was stolen from me just for like any ordinary man he was a bad good machine i had nothing to do with him about the good then when i saw him during the day in november parades and i looked at him from the stands he built i mean when you i only saw him close at the whole of the house of the unions where he was lying in state. in march nine hundred fifty three of the soviet people been farewell to stalin for three days an endless stream of mourners came to see him lying in state. the first to shout claims that stalin had been murdered was his son by silly. stalin circle would not forget the outburst and would soon try to get rid of him. but before doing so a magnificent funeral was organized for the former leader. many died in the crusher's crowd lined up to see his coffin
you know i was. you know all his life he's avoided mentioning stalin in relation to himself few people know that alexander but on skiis not just a theater director he's also josef stalin's grandson. standing broom get the boy yes that was stolen from me just for like any ordinary man he was a bad good machine i had nothing to do with him about the good then when i saw him during the day in november parades and i looked at him from the stands he built i mean when you i only saw him close at the...
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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so as far as at&t was concerned it was like this was a secret. and so when i actually talked to the director of switching from bell labs he is like, oh, you want to find out about this green stuff thing and give me the names of people to talk to. the people were quite forthcoming about a. so it was one of those things where it was a secret hiding in plain sight other questions. >> of the publisher and you get together. >> short. al qaeda, publisher. this is an inspirational tale. and the luckiest person in the world, not just because i'm married rachael, but also because i manage to get a publisher through a complete bum luck. i had been working on this but for several years. the way you get publisher normally is write a book proposal concerns sample chapters and use in eastern agent, trying to nation and the aged and shops around your proposal and sample chapters to a publisher. i had been -- i had written a proposal and had some sample chapters. there were sitting around gathering dust on my hard drive. i was too afraid that if i sent them to a
so as far as at&t was concerned it was like this was a secret. and so when i actually talked to the director of switching from bell labs he is like, oh, you want to find out about this green stuff thing and give me the names of people to talk to. the people were quite forthcoming about a. so it was one of those things where it was a secret hiding in plain sight other questions. >> of the publisher and you get together. >> short. al qaeda, publisher. this is an inspirational...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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there was a tom cat one winter that was misbehaving, and it was noisy, noisy, and it kept her awake at night, so she nicknamed the tom cat alexander hamilton. [laughter] i also did a book a few years ago called "life in the white house," and it was about the presidents at ease. what do they eat? what hobbies do they have? what are they like as fathers and husbands? how did their their kids turn out? as another way of assess l presidential character, providing us with another lens. for example, we're all still trying to figure out dick nixon, right? for example, i looked, and i said nixon in his free time liked to bowl alone and sometimes wore a black suit to do it. i mean, that begins to explain things, right, everyone? who does this? [laughter] so i guess all books end up being trilogies, right, everyone? so here's the end. so affairs of state, i try to take a different perspective on our presidents. and, for example, we all know about george washington, but we study washington at yorktown. what brilliance. we study washington's courage, dashing crossing of the delaware christmas nigh
there was a tom cat one winter that was misbehaving, and it was noisy, noisy, and it kept her awake at night, so she nicknamed the tom cat alexander hamilton. [laughter] i also did a book a few years ago called "life in the white house," and it was about the presidents at ease. what do they eat? what hobbies do they have? what are they like as fathers and husbands? how did their their kids turn out? as another way of assess l presidential character, providing us with another lens. for...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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it was something that he pursued just because that was what he was interested in. thomas jefferson invented the swivel chair, macaroni machine. james madison invented a walking stick with a microscope and it to observe organisms on the ground. i think it did not catch on because he was about 5-foot 2 inches. and alexander hamilton founded the federal reserve. clearly these were men of wealth and leisure. but they were founding a country and have a lot of things to do. but at that time, they pursued it as figuring out solutions throughout their lives. and he was not the only one at a time. to jump to contemporary, i think i identify him as being the contemporary tinkerer. it's a serial inventor. he made his original fortune with a series of infusion pumps including insulin pumps that allowed patients to receive medication around the clock without having a nurse present. but he also invented the wheelchair, which never really caught on. but his idea was he built this technology into it. the idea was that you might need this to climb upstairs. and it didn't really cat
it was something that he pursued just because that was what he was interested in. thomas jefferson invented the swivel chair, macaroni machine. james madison invented a walking stick with a microscope and it to observe organisms on the ground. i think it did not catch on because he was about 5-foot 2 inches. and alexander hamilton founded the federal reserve. clearly these were men of wealth and leisure. but they were founding a country and have a lot of things to do. but at that time, they...
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Mar 3, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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he was ridiculed by the press. he was lampooned. he was caricatured. at the same time, he had a cadre of people that adored him. by 1864, he puts together a majority of northern voters. in the instance of the 13th amendment, he uses all of that power and good will. we hear sally field say you are the most loved man in america. he was the most hated, but he was also the most loved. we will be screening the spielberg movie at the hotel where the lincoln family estate in the 10 days running up to the first inauguration. it is very historic and evocative. i guess they have not forgiven him for running out on the bill. host: we're going to go to benjamin from rhode island on the line for democrats. caller: good morning. i am very inspired and happy you are going to have such discourse and take questions this morning. you listen to someone like ken burns and get the impression lincoln was reluctant to sign the emancipation proclamation. yet you listen to someone like chomsky and get the impression that his real cause was about the mill worker. he was very de
he was ridiculed by the press. he was lampooned. he was caricatured. at the same time, he had a cadre of people that adored him. by 1864, he puts together a majority of northern voters. in the instance of the 13th amendment, he uses all of that power and good will. we hear sally field say you are the most loved man in america. he was the most hated, but he was also the most loved. we will be screening the spielberg movie at the hotel where the lincoln family estate in the 10 days running up to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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it was so powerful imented to believe it was her marriage. that last paragraph contained the wedding vow when he swore he would not be afraid to let her chafrnl him much the crowd froze after she finished. then we exploded into applause. she stood in the spotlight with tears in her eyes. she's a retired psychotherapist. >> go to her. this was a scene of a romantic comedy. i had to catch her at the airport before she left me forever. she was stopped by audience member after audience member. iment to talk to her but what would i say? well, what are you trying to get from her. her question was koejent for someone who had polished off her third drink. i want to come out of retirement and i want her to help me. i don't think it's realistic. you keep thinking i need to find the restroom. i wasn't listening to the reader on stage. she was talking to 3-20 something women. she back and grabbing at my arm. we need to leave now. why? >> dustin is here and he is with someone and she's cute. >> did he see you? >> no. i can't talk to him i'm a mess. are yo
it was so powerful imented to believe it was her marriage. that last paragraph contained the wedding vow when he swore he would not be afraid to let her chafrnl him much the crowd froze after she finished. then we exploded into applause. she stood in the spotlight with tears in her eyes. she's a retired psychotherapist. >> go to her. this was a scene of a romantic comedy. i had to catch her at the airport before she left me forever. she was stopped by audience member after audience...
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Mar 14, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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yeah, it was critical. it was a critical point. it defined him at that time. >> there was a time in the video where a towel was thrown over the camera. what was that about? >> it was kind of a holy cow, i don't believe he's saying this. i don't believe he's -- is he really saying this? >> you were worried somebody was going to notice the camera? >> it was gut instinct. i'm going to cover it up. it's not a normal speech. >> i want to make it clear to our viewers, we have a policy, we do not pay for interviews but you have received offers for money to do interviews. why didn't you do that? why didn't you take the money? >> the message was clear the entire time. for whatever amount of money you are going to get, it wouldn't be worth, you know, damaging what the motivation was. the motivation was to expose him for what he said. >> what about your personal situation? how much did this play into the video and what you heard. you didn't have health insurance at all? no health insurance. your savings was modest at best. >> sure. yeah. i st
yeah, it was critical. it was a critical point. it defined him at that time. >> there was a time in the video where a towel was thrown over the camera. what was that about? >> it was kind of a holy cow, i don't believe he's saying this. i don't believe he's -- is he really saying this? >> you were worried somebody was going to notice the camera? >> it was gut instinct. i'm going to cover it up. it's not a normal speech. >> i want to make it clear to our viewers, we...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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and what he was looking for was somebody who was cut off from the herd.you don't realize you're in trouble until you're in trouble, then you have no way of getting out. >> it would be another year before jefferey mathis' body was found in the woods, miles from his home. his mother would join camille bell in forming a committee to confront the city's leaders. >> the reaction of the police was that we were overreacting and that there was no serial killer. >> even though by now six black children were dead. four others were missing. >> perhaps we were like distraught parents that really needed everyone's sympathy, but nobody needed to do anything. >> for years, it has been a dirty little secret among the press and the police. deaths of blacks draw less attention than deaths of whites. >> nobody cared. so you could have several killings go on and if the people were poor, then no one discovered there was a serial killing. if you were black and poor, then really nobody looked. especially the black and poor and southern. >> police were slow to recognize these de
and what he was looking for was somebody who was cut off from the herd.you don't realize you're in trouble until you're in trouble, then you have no way of getting out. >> it would be another year before jefferey mathis' body was found in the woods, miles from his home. his mother would join camille bell in forming a committee to confront the city's leaders. >> the reaction of the police was that we were overreacting and that there was no serial killer. >> even though by now...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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he was sleeping with clare boothe luce triet clare boothe luce was married to henry who was say fervent antinew dealer an outspoken critic of roosevelt, and he was very outspoken in his criticism of the british. time and life kept running tirades against the british. their activities in india. churchill hated him. he was the top of his enemies list and when clare boothe luce made a pass at the embassy dinner, dahl's superior said go for it and he was expected to report back on his pillow talk and he did. there's a joke that he ungraciously later complained to friends about she was 13 years older than him and the line close your eyes and think of england. but anyway. dahl's other main activity was to defend american journalists and there he made great progress as well. he became friends with walter, drew pearson. they were among the most powerful and influential gossip columnists of the day and he would meet with them regularly in the trade items with them. this was an unscrupulous line of work but again very effective. there were a lot of prominent americans like charles lindbergh and o
he was sleeping with clare boothe luce triet clare boothe luce was married to henry who was say fervent antinew dealer an outspoken critic of roosevelt, and he was very outspoken in his criticism of the british. time and life kept running tirades against the british. their activities in india. churchill hated him. he was the top of his enemies list and when clare boothe luce made a pass at the embassy dinner, dahl's superior said go for it and he was expected to report back on his pillow talk...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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he was very conservative. he was interested in politics. very interested in world affairs, particularly he was strong, a huge fan of the chambers for one. it really all came from him. this interesting politics and conservative politics in particular.it is amazing. i didn't realize it at the time when my dad changed what he was interested in, you know, a few months later, i would change. i was going to go to west point where my dad went. you know, i could not see you with a west point education, it has opened up a lot.it is much more of a liberal arts education now. then it was engineering and military tactics. i had no interest in that at all and i did not want a military career. >> when did you first read "witness"? >> so many years ago. i cannot remember when, probably when i was in college and after that cold friday, and i read "witness", i think three times now.my family has not to read it. with communism having waned, it will be harder for them to do it. >> so what is the big deal? >> he was a great writer, a beautiful writer, but he w
he was very conservative. he was interested in politics. very interested in world affairs, particularly he was strong, a huge fan of the chambers for one. it really all came from him. this interesting politics and conservative politics in particular.it is amazing. i didn't realize it at the time when my dad changed what he was interested in, you know, a few months later, i would change. i was going to go to west point where my dad went. you know, i could not see you with a west point education,...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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>> guest: he was jewish but frances perkins was not. oddly she was attacked by anti-semites for being jewish based on anyone who supported jewish issues was jewish. franklin roosevelt himself was accused of being jewish. people talked about president rosenfeld or rosenberg and he had a wonderful response. i'm not jewish, but the jewish people are wonderful and i wouldn't mind if i was. >> host: was the consensus among fdr regarding the jews? >> guest: at the time there was an absolute consensus. the jews were the strongest supporters are president of the united states. jews were very important donors to the democratic party and jews revered franklin delano roosevelt understood he did everything possible and we can talk about that to help persecuted supplement here. he was vastly better than any other world leader, including winston churchill, who talked a lot, but didn't do anything for the jews and was not even after the horrors of the concentration camps revealed continue to revere franklin roosevelt. his severe criticisms of policy t
>> guest: he was jewish but frances perkins was not. oddly she was attacked by anti-semites for being jewish based on anyone who supported jewish issues was jewish. franklin roosevelt himself was accused of being jewish. people talked about president rosenfeld or rosenberg and he had a wonderful response. i'm not jewish, but the jewish people are wonderful and i wouldn't mind if i was. >> host: was the consensus among fdr regarding the jews? >> guest: at the time there was an...
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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the reason i was there as my mother was a speaker. she was a nationalist ossetian women lawyers and started an annual survey. first a sociologist who choose growing up she was told she had to be a teacher at the age of 40 graduate from law school had was a major part of an two major law firms. she always felt very upset by what she saw and how the treatment of women in law firms even though she was to be men should partner at a major law firm, she started annual survey of law firms across the country in which she found his 15% of women today in 2013 make equity partner across the board. roughly 15% of women are able to make equity partner in law firms across the country was the statistic they found. that's actually really sad. somebody got up and said you know, a lot of times women leave and climb the himalayas or the law firm says people if our law firm and make a want to do great things. you know, that's not really the point. don't climb the himalayas, but the question we need to focus on is why are they leaving these law firms? poi
the reason i was there as my mother was a speaker. she was a nationalist ossetian women lawyers and started an annual survey. first a sociologist who choose growing up she was told she had to be a teacher at the age of 40 graduate from law school had was a major part of an two major law firms. she always felt very upset by what she saw and how the treatment of women in law firms even though she was to be men should partner at a major law firm, she started annual survey of law firms across the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 1, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV
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i was also concerned that this particular complaint was addressed to both mr. new rue and was the department head at the time and might also be bifurcated to chapter 3 hearing and it wasn't calendared. you can deal with mr. lee tonight. i don't know if you need to recalendar that as a chapter 3 matter. even if however your intent is to dispose of it, i think you can only dispose of mr. lee tonight. i'm not suggesting we dispose of mr. lee, just the matter. >> i guarantee you are not disopposing of mr. lee. >> was he a department head at the time? >> my understanding was that he was in training, interim department head. this is not a violation. that's why it's under chapter 2. >> okay. mr. lee, are you here speaking for mr. nir u as well. >> i'm speaking for the department. i handle records and public request and even though given to mr. new rue to respond. >> was there any other public comment on this item? questions for mr. lee? mr. lee, i have got to say, it -- maybe i'm naive but it was shock to go me shock to to me there were no document for approval for th
i was also concerned that this particular complaint was addressed to both mr. new rue and was the department head at the time and might also be bifurcated to chapter 3 hearing and it wasn't calendared. you can deal with mr. lee tonight. i don't know if you need to recalendar that as a chapter 3 matter. even if however your intent is to dispose of it, i think you can only dispose of mr. lee tonight. i'm not suggesting we dispose of mr. lee, just the matter. >> i guarantee you are not...
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and when i walked out today and they said i was positive it was like i was livin in a fog. but i was in a daze. and i went back to work like nothing ever happened but it did it devastate i didn't know where to turn to talk to. how to tell family. i was lost. it was my mother father we were any cation. and my husband says oh hi how are you what's going on and they say nothing you know i had him with me there as well when at home you know i need you guys to this is one involved with it in a mother was cooking we came in he said he wanted to talk and he came in my husband came in. he told us he had something to say to us and its own that i was a heavy positive this is why i'm in a relationship with my mother started crying and my father being the man he is asking so it is me your dresses and i bring you the little he said that the day you said mother was going out and just life floored me that started the whole argument and i just walked out you know that put a big strain on the relationship. is different it's better than it was there isn't a whole lot of conversation or close
and when i walked out today and they said i was positive it was like i was livin in a fog. but i was in a daze. and i went back to work like nothing ever happened but it did it devastate i didn't know where to turn to talk to. how to tell family. i was lost. it was my mother father we were any cation. and my husband says oh hi how are you what's going on and they say nothing you know i had him with me there as well when at home you know i need you guys to this is one involved with it in a...
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Mar 3, 2013
03/13
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felt was a company i? >> the bureau was his life. being the director was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and he did everything in his power, engaging in dirty tricks, fbi tactics to get to the directorship. i don't think woodward really understood what was going on. >> you feel that he was misrepresented? >> absolutely. and the reporting of the fall of 1972, it is what i call a book about the reporting. it is a fairytale. i think that woodward is not abuse and he has to know better. but he is sort of riding a tiger and he created us. he can't get off now. >> what are your sources to demystified as? >> fbi investigated this leaking at the time. and they are very revealing. people who were in the fbi with mark phelps, it isn't on truth that the details were leaked to press it forward. there was nothing in "the washington post" that the fbi didn't know. sometimes days or weeks or months before the piece in the post. >> how premeditated you believe that felt was in regards to leaking? >> completely premeditat
felt was a company i? >> the bureau was his life. being the director was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity and he did everything in his power, engaging in dirty tricks, fbi tactics to get to the directorship. i don't think woodward really understood what was going on. >> you feel that he was misrepresented? >> absolutely. and the reporting of the fall of 1972, it is what i call a book about the reporting. it is a fairytale. i think that woodward is not abuse and he has to know...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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>> was there any kind of, well, he is young. was there in thought about that?n i heard him sing, it was unbelievable. his voice was just -- especially at that age, it was so mature. he had searched control over it. you know, this kid's so unbelievable. i'm going to at least try. i'm going to make an awkward phone call and see if i can get this to work. >>> it did work. the group, which would include ex-mouseketeer j.c. chasez, and, joey fatone and lance bass called themselves 'nsync. >> my momma came up with the name. first time you sang together she said, man, you were really in sync, ding, ding, ding. >> justin and the guys moved into a house in orlando. they recorded their music in a secret hideaway nearby. it's almost like we're in the fun house. >> that's kind of what it was. it's got like every lux luxury you can't imagine. >> life for justin in the house. >> he had already done "the mickey mouse club." the difference was during the daytime if we didn't have anything to , justin would have to be in the dining room with his tutor, you know, taking classes,
>> was there any kind of, well, he is young. was there in thought about that?n i heard him sing, it was unbelievable. his voice was just -- especially at that age, it was so mature. he had searched control over it. you know, this kid's so unbelievable. i'm going to at least try. i'm going to make an awkward phone call and see if i can get this to work. >>> it did work. the group, which would include ex-mouseketeer j.c. chasez, and, joey fatone and lance bass called themselves...
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138
Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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CNBC
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eye 138
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it was reporters, as well. >> that was just wrong. that was wrong. i found out about that on september 6, 2006. the idea that i supervised, orchestrated, approved all of the ways in which this investigation occurred is just a complete myth. it's a falsehood. it's a damaging lie. >> coming up, dunn on former hp board member tom perkins. >> it was a disinformation -- a classic disinformation campaign, and he set the mind-set for basically everything that's believed about this right now. >> that's ahead, when believed about this right now. >> that's ahead, when "60 minutes on cnbc" returns. ♪ [ male announcer ] this is a reason to look twice. the stunning lexus es. get great values on your favorite lexus models during the command performance sales event. this is the pursuit of perfection. arrival. with hertz gold plus rewards, you skip the counters, the lines, and the paperwork. zap. it's our fastest and easiest way to get you into your car. it's just another way you'll be traveling at the speed of hertz. for over 75 years people ...with geico... ohhh..
it was reporters, as well. >> that was just wrong. that was wrong. i found out about that on september 6, 2006. the idea that i supervised, orchestrated, approved all of the ways in which this investigation occurred is just a complete myth. it's a falsehood. it's a damaging lie. >> coming up, dunn on former hp board member tom perkins. >> it was a disinformation -- a classic disinformation campaign, and he set the mind-set for basically everything that's believed about this...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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72
Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV
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>> i was out of town also, i was not with the commissioner dejesus. i just want to make sure that there is no conflict. >> starting rumors. >> exactly. >> but i tell you unfortunately we did have an officer-involved shooting that i will speak to tomorrow, and i was actually saying to the investigator mcmahon last night as it was freezing cold and the wind was whistling through as we were doing the investigation and making sure that it was just so, it started to rain, you know that this is charles doing this? because it was the first time that i could honestly remember charles in more years than i can count when, again, i spoke to it yesterday at the board, but i mean, just that you are just a class act, just, you showed up and you were fair and you were there, and i mean, it is just, it is all that we can ask for from a police department, is for the occ to be fair and you were the clearest demonstration of that. and we appreciate it and i think that when commissioner mazzucco speaks to the fact that you have the respect of the officers you absolutely
>> i was out of town also, i was not with the commissioner dejesus. i just want to make sure that there is no conflict. >> starting rumors. >> exactly. >> but i tell you unfortunately we did have an officer-involved shooting that i will speak to tomorrow, and i was actually saying to the investigator mcmahon last night as it was freezing cold and the wind was whistling through as we were doing the investigation and making sure that it was just so, it started to rain, you...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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eye 158
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was he acting, was this just heartfelt? which is it? you really can't have it both ways. >> i can't fool everyone. there wasn't a dry eye in the courtroom. so it's easy for you to be critical, for whatever reason you have, but you can't fool everyone. there wasn't a dry eye there. that was sincere. what you witnessed was the compassion of that young man. that was his character. >> compassion for what? what pain did he cause? why don't you just say it? he raped her. he put two fingers inside a vagi 02:00 vagina of a child when she did not have the opportunity to resist. >> they're both children. >> all right but one of them is guilty of a crime and one of them is the victim of a crime. there's a big difference between the two. there's no equality between them. >> one would disagree with that, because people that feel the way you do felt that they should be prosecuted as adults and that just isn't the case. the fact that his name was mentioned four or five times in the trial is the case. the fact that they, his parents, feel that we might
was he acting, was this just heartfelt? which is it? you really can't have it both ways. >> i can't fool everyone. there wasn't a dry eye in the courtroom. so it's easy for you to be critical, for whatever reason you have, but you can't fool everyone. there wasn't a dry eye there. that was sincere. what you witnessed was the compassion of that young man. that was his character. >> compassion for what? what pain did he cause? why don't you just say it? he raped her. he put two...
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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he was gray. his tongue was hanging out of his mouth.ught he was dead. >> brinkley stays with the victim while hertz races back into the raging inferno. >> we've got one out. we don't know if there's anybody else in there or not. >> the two officers still think there may be more people in the vehicle. >> after clint went back out it really burned fast then and it was nearly totally engulfed at that point. >> facing blistering heat and blinding smoke, officer hertz frantically searches the car for more victims. >> i didn't know if there was still fuel. tires burn for a while. things start to pop and explode. >> suddenly, an explosion rocks the vehicle. >> he stuck his head in, kind of came back out, i think, to get a breath of fresh air. thank goodness he did, right where he had been there's a big pop and a big puff of flame. >> miraculously, the blast doesn't severely injure officer hertz. i yelled at him, get out of there. i didn't think we could get anybody else out if there was anybody else in there. >> firefighters arrive at the scen
he was gray. his tongue was hanging out of his mouth.ught he was dead. >> brinkley stays with the victim while hertz races back into the raging inferno. >> we've got one out. we don't know if there's anybody else in there or not. >> the two officers still think there may be more people in the vehicle. >> after clint went back out it really burned fast then and it was nearly totally engulfed at that point. >> facing blistering heat and blinding smoke, officer hertz...
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not was not written by chavez himself was not the sole creation of a child as well it was going to be sent to a body monitor of one hundred or two in mangalore of one hundred twenty nine of their representatives in the constituent. yet constituent assembly would representatives of challenge or aligned with child this so it was largely basically written they were interested by the c. portis. after they were elected by the people they were not in popular election by the people alex jump in yes no well well absolutely that's right i mean whether they were aligned with chavez or not i don't think is the point these were democratic elections that elected all of the assembly members the constituent assembly. you know and they had a mandate of the people they reported back to the people and there was a period of consultation of all sorts of sectors of society when that constitution was being drafted i think something quite unprecedented in the region probably in the world in terms of drafting constitutions and that constitution was submitted to a popular referendum something that's also very
not was not written by chavez himself was not the sole creation of a child as well it was going to be sent to a body monitor of one hundred or two in mangalore of one hundred twenty nine of their representatives in the constituent. yet constituent assembly would representatives of challenge or aligned with child this so it was largely basically written they were interested by the c. portis. after they were elected by the people they were not in popular election by the people alex jump in yes no...
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every six months there was in the u.s. on that and every six months that your team that's just a few days before. location and they were kept confidential the booking was made two years in advance. left behind was a clear message to the following you summit on the heads of governments a few days later. adopt the single market the monetary union infrastructure projects a flexible labor market deregulation downsized public services austerity measures and so on and so on the whole neo liberal agenda for them basically our picture got confirmed by an american scholar stepping into that topic maria green cards i was interested in and doing something about euro and something about the european union i started talking with some of the c.e.o.'s and in particular the. corporate affairs managers of these firms to ask them what happened and everybody had a little piece of the story and then i met with keith richards and. keith and i would talk about different things and he would give me some ideas and i'd go and i'd talk with other i
every six months there was in the u.s. on that and every six months that your team that's just a few days before. location and they were kept confidential the booking was made two years in advance. left behind was a clear message to the following you summit on the heads of governments a few days later. adopt the single market the monetary union infrastructure projects a flexible labor market deregulation downsized public services austerity measures and so on and so on the whole neo liberal...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV2
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509 thing that was interesting that was mark's idea was to track where they went next. the areas weren't exactly the same and they weren't uniform in size, so we wanted to have a way of measuring where or what the intensity of the graffiti was over a particular area of space. so what we did was -- or mark did -- was develop a graffiti index which takes the number of tags in a specific area and divides it by the hectares or acres of land in that area, giving you a unique value for that neighborhood in terms of how much graffiti was there. this allows us to be able to have comparisons not only between neighborhoods but also within the neighborhood between the hot spot and the random area. a unique factor --. >> i was wondering why 4 blocks by 4 blocks was selected. >> it was just determined as a managable space, given the budget we had and the time period we had to do it. it takes about two weeks in terms of field data collection. anything longer than that we're getting into it being over a period of time. this is really a snapshot look at what's going on in a neighborhoo
509 thing that was interesting that was mark's idea was to track where they went next. the areas weren't exactly the same and they weren't uniform in size, so we wanted to have a way of measuring where or what the intensity of the graffiti was over a particular area of space. so what we did was -- or mark did -- was develop a graffiti index which takes the number of tags in a specific area and divides it by the hectares or acres of land in that area, giving you a unique value for that...
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it was through someone was always going to lose out the. monetary affairs commissioner saying there were. more opinion from all sides of the. british police saying there is no evidence to suggest any third party involvement in the death of boris berezovsky the body of the russian tycoon and vocal kremlin critic was found in his bathroom saturday his death still being treated as unexplained. reports from outside the state. police continuing to investigate the unexplained death of boris berezovsky now in a statement they said the post-mortem movie carried out there had been a two mile police cordon. after the c.v.r. and the investigators trained in handling radioactive material had given the scene the all clear the police have described taking a statement from the employee he found mr birdsall ski's body after forcing a pin in the bathroom door having become concerned for his welfare now that employee was the only other person in the house at the time the body was discovered another senior investigating officer hit his side they are keeping a
it was through someone was always going to lose out the. monetary affairs commissioner saying there were. more opinion from all sides of the. british police saying there is no evidence to suggest any third party involvement in the death of boris berezovsky the body of the russian tycoon and vocal kremlin critic was found in his bathroom saturday his death still being treated as unexplained. reports from outside the state. police continuing to investigate the unexplained death of boris...
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Mar 2, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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his body was fail. face marbled by discoloration and clear he was dead and that travis had been dead quite some time. >> he's dead. >> okay. >> in the shower. >> there is a massive amount of flood in travis alexander's master suite, soaked into the bedroom carpet and splattered all over the bathroom. the sink, the mirror, the floor. >> has he been threatened by anyone recently? >> yes, he has. he has an exgirlfriend that's been bothering him and following him and slashing tires and things like that. her name is jodi. >> as soon as we knew that travis was murdered, we immediately knew it was jodi. there was no -- no questions in our minds. >> reporter: hours later, jodi speaks with esteban flores, lead investigator, on the telephone. and she does something that would become common in the case. she lies. >> that was around april that you last saw him, right? >> early april. >> you haven't been back in town since then? >> no, i haven't at all. >> reporter: this is the first version of her story. she claims
his body was fail. face marbled by discoloration and clear he was dead and that travis had been dead quite some time. >> he's dead. >> okay. >> in the shower. >> there is a massive amount of flood in travis alexander's master suite, soaked into the bedroom carpet and splattered all over the bathroom. the sink, the mirror, the floor. >> has he been threatened by anyone recently? >> yes, he has. he has an exgirlfriend that's been bothering him and following him...
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Mar 3, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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all wa.cting to the global phenomenon we call the internet of everything. ♪ it's going to be amazing. and exciting. and maybe, most remarkably, not that far away. we're going to wake the world up. and watch, with eyes wide, as it gets to work. cisco. tomorrow starts here. good afternoon. chase sapphire. (push button tone) cisco. this is stacy from springfield. oh whoa. hello? yes. i didn't realize i'd be talking to an actual person. you don't need to press "0," i'm here. reach a person, not a prompt whenever you call chase sapphire. why should saturday night have all the fun? get two times the points on dining in restaurants, with chase sapphire preferred. i've always had to keep my eye on her... but, i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about health care... i tuned it all out. with unitedhealthcare, i get information that matters... my individual health profile. not random statistics. they even reward me for addressing my health risks. so i'm doing fine... but she's still
all wa.cting to the global phenomenon we call the internet of everything. ♪ it's going to be amazing. and exciting. and maybe, most remarkably, not that far away. we're going to wake the world up. and watch, with eyes wide, as it gets to work. cisco. tomorrow starts here. good afternoon. chase sapphire. (push button tone) cisco. this is stacy from springfield. oh whoa. hello? yes. i didn't realize i'd be talking to an actual person. you don't need to press "0," i'm here. reach a...
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Mar 11, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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and that would indicate it was your it was what it was supposed to be.asn't, we ruled that it. one of the scenarios that we thought toward, late in the game, we felt like, well, maybe it's a carrier panel. there's panels that come off with tile on them. the ones on the top have quarter inch balls. the ones on the bottom have to-one quarter-inch bolting them on. and we thought, well, maybe it wasn't the leading edge that have the whole. may be one of those panels got hit and came off. and so we gradually got all of the carrier panels on the other side of the left wing of the last one that came in was panel eight. and so right up to the point we thought maybe it was a carrier panel, but that eliminate that possibility. we also have evidence where there were deposits of slag. is on the inside of panel eight pieces, where, this is molten material that is melting because of the plasma burning inside the leading edge of the wind. so we have deposits on the inside of the pieces there. we also had the aironet next guy, doing dynamics and a cavity which is basica
and that would indicate it was your it was what it was supposed to be.asn't, we ruled that it. one of the scenarios that we thought toward, late in the game, we felt like, well, maybe it's a carrier panel. there's panels that come off with tile on them. the ones on the top have quarter inch balls. the ones on the bottom have to-one quarter-inch bolting them on. and we thought, well, maybe it wasn't the leading edge that have the whole. may be one of those panels got hit and came off. and so we...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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eye 89
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i touched and it was wire but it was oily. so i lost my hold. i thought i was done.lling, i wasn't thinking of anything. as i landed i thought to myself when would i die? i didn't know what's down below. i couldn't see. i was blindfolded. i thought i was dead. >> with an unbelievable stroke of luck, he has fallen on to a cliff about 30 feet below. park manager luong gihong was watching nearby. >> translator: i thought my heart was going to pop out of my mouth. it was horrible, really scary. if he had fallen earlier according to our survey of the area, if he fell before the cliff right to the bottom, there'd be absolutely no chance of him surviving. >> security personnel rushed to rescue aisikaier from the cliffside. >> translator: we found him and he already fainted. we helped him stand up. >> translator: they bound him to a rope and dragged him up slowly. i saw that he was not well at all. we dragged him up step by step. we asked him how are you. he answered i'm okay. i'm okay. don't worry. all of us were very happy when we saw him sitting there. we knew that he's f
i touched and it was wire but it was oily. so i lost my hold. i thought i was done.lling, i wasn't thinking of anything. as i landed i thought to myself when would i die? i didn't know what's down below. i couldn't see. i was blindfolded. i thought i was dead. >> with an unbelievable stroke of luck, he has fallen on to a cliff about 30 feet below. park manager luong gihong was watching nearby. >> translator: i thought my heart was going to pop out of my mouth. it was horrible,...
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Mar 3, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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was the fact that he was a very talented artist. one of the drawings that stuck out to me, especially considering his violent past, was the drawing of a father's hand throwing a baseball and then a child's hand with a baseball glove. a little surprising to see that from someone like bobby. >> i stuck my drawing board up so when the sun comes through my window, i can get some good light on my board. they don't turn the lights on back there unless they need to see in your cell. >> six months after we last saw him, gilbert was finally transferred to a prison closer to his mother's home. he'd successfully completed his anger management course and maintained good conduct. so we were shocked when he made national headlines in july of 2008. just days before another holman inmate was to be executed for a murder committed in 1982, gilbert claimed responsibility for the crime. >> when i heard bobby was taking credit for this murder, it brought back a very specific memory i had during one of the interviews i did with him. >> if i live another
was the fact that he was a very talented artist. one of the drawings that stuck out to me, especially considering his violent past, was the drawing of a father's hand throwing a baseball and then a child's hand with a baseball glove. a little surprising to see that from someone like bobby. >> i stuck my drawing board up so when the sun comes through my window, i can get some good light on my board. they don't turn the lights on back there unless they need to see in your cell. >> six...
526
526
Mar 11, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 526
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he was going to work on the canal was filling up and it was making it difficult. there was a canal proposed to run alongside the hudson the most exquisite maps that he did is a series of 16 following a the river. they are beautiful and fit together like the format does. the commissioners were called and to help devise a plan this is post critic but we had suffered so much from pestilence and felt the evil that we have the widening of the narrow passages for open places and squares of the first magnitude and importance. so to circulate by its separation the city is well ventilated. some of the causes for needing a good plan had to do is crowding, and narrow streets, fires, a trash, and a lack of breezes. [laughter] it was past eight to seven commissioners appointed, and there is one record of the summer being hawked but also a letter from the philadelphia complaining about the quality of the survey. it turned out to that the old maps are erroneous and they must be done over talk about a city surveyor and. cannot that mr. f may be prevented in the future party for h
he was going to work on the canal was filling up and it was making it difficult. there was a canal proposed to run alongside the hudson the most exquisite maps that he did is a series of 16 following a the river. they are beautiful and fit together like the format does. the commissioners were called and to help devise a plan this is post critic but we had suffered so much from pestilence and felt the evil that we have the widening of the narrow passages for open places and squares of the first...
967
967
Mar 20, 2013
03/13
by
COM
tv
eye 967
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this thing was over or was it?e working on developing new markets talking about japan and europe. there's a lot of consumers there. >> how do you sleep at night? >> you put maple syrup in your tea or coffee. you are going to be sleep like a baby. [laughter] >> jon: jason jones.we >> jon: welcome back my guest tonight she's the host of msnbc's the rachel maddow show. her book "drift" is coming out next week in paperback. you should get it. please welcome back to the program rachel maddow. [cheers and applause] >> the rachel mado song. >> jon: it's the rachel maddow song. ♪ rachel maddow is here. ♪ >> excellent. >> jon: we'll get to the sequester. >> can't wait. >> jon: you were at the supreme court. >> yes. >> jon: yesterday? >> yesterday. >> jon: the voting rights act. you got in. details. >> so we don't -- i don't -- i feel like i don't have a number line that is long enough that goes high enough to understand how on the same day we're unveiling the statue of rosa parks at the u.s. capitol and one block away we're
this thing was over or was it?e working on developing new markets talking about japan and europe. there's a lot of consumers there. >> how do you sleep at night? >> you put maple syrup in your tea or coffee. you are going to be sleep like a baby. [laughter] >> jon: jason jones.we >> jon: welcome back my guest tonight she's the host of msnbc's the rachel maddow show. her book "drift" is coming out next week in paperback. you should get it. please welcome back to...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 29, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV2
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eye 43
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story was true, there was no way. my character, from where i was from, it was like, i'm already guilty. so for intimidation, i didn't feel intimidated. i always like i said, the hope i had from one end, it deteriorated from me even losing faith from the system and the police arresting me. the lawyers were the ones that helped me get out and the same people that i needed to help me get out were the ones that i was like mad at. so mad, my madness made me fight. so i stayed fighting but i never felt like it was going to be over. i got a niece that is 23 years old right now, even in 2011 when my case got over turned and i called her and i said i will be ho
story was true, there was no way. my character, from where i was from, it was like, i'm already guilty. so for intimidation, i didn't feel intimidated. i always like i said, the hope i had from one end, it deteriorated from me even losing faith from the system and the police arresting me. the lawyers were the ones that helped me get out and the same people that i needed to help me get out were the ones that i was like mad at. so mad, my madness made me fight. so i stayed fighting but i never...
95
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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he was not a modest man. he also thought of himself as an artist and just because he's working for politics it does not mean it wasn't a form of fine art. i think many cartoonists feel that what they do has an artistic value in addition to the political meaning. the second thing i think he should be known for of which i have a picture, he insisted the people in his life, here is the owner of the weekly paper, that is that he was not an employee. that's what he said. as a young man, he learned how to do what he did. he was under the tutelage of the men on the upper left. one of the harper brothers who founded one of the first important publishing houses, harper and row, which helped to create a domestic market for books. fletcher was a member of the family and he found this to be the pet project. pleasure being the baby. he supervised it personally. but by the late 1860s, the support of him, certainly within the office. that support helped them to really become an independent contributor. if you have an idea,
he was not a modest man. he also thought of himself as an artist and just because he's working for politics it does not mean it wasn't a form of fine art. i think many cartoonists feel that what they do has an artistic value in addition to the political meaning. the second thing i think he should be known for of which i have a picture, he insisted the people in his life, here is the owner of the weekly paper, that is that he was not an employee. that's what he said. as a young man, he learned...
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Mar 3, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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congress was well aware that registration was no longer the problem. this legislative record is replete with what they call second generation devices. congress said up front -- we know that the registration is fine. that is no longer the problem. but the discrimination continues in other forms. >> let me speak to that, because i think that that highlights one of the weaknesses here. on the one hand, justice breyer's questioning, well, could congress just continue based on what it found in '65 and renew? and i think your question shows it's a very different situation. congress is not continuing its efforts initiated in 1975 to allow people -- >> counsel, the reason section 5 was created was because states were moving faster than litigation permitted to catch the new forms of discriminatory practices that were being developed. as the courts struck down one form, the states would find another. and basically, justice ginsburg calls it secondary. i don't know that i'd call anything secondary or primary. discrimination is discrimination. and what congress sa
congress was well aware that registration was no longer the problem. this legislative record is replete with what they call second generation devices. congress said up front -- we know that the registration is fine. that is no longer the problem. but the discrimination continues in other forms. >> let me speak to that, because i think that that highlights one of the weaknesses here. on the one hand, justice breyer's questioning, well, could congress just continue based on what it found in...
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Mar 14, 2013
03/13
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KQED
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>> i was i was in my office with my staff, i was walking across campus a little while before. heard the church bells rings which had been silent since benedict stepped down. we all crowded in and watched and i was stunned. we didn't believe it was possible. first jesuit. >> bruni: you heard his name mentioned before though, right? >> he was mentioned prominently in the last conclave but not all that prominently this time around. which was giving outlines and thumbnail stretchs for the last several weeks. so it was stunning. >> bruni: president degioia, as surprising to you as father mcshane? >> it was, this combination is truly extraordinary and poses a unique moment for the church >> bruni: had you hoped for him? was he on your mind at small >> no. like father mcshane this came as a surprise but we were all wondering whether this might be the moment where the conclave might turn to the south. look to where the church is right now in the americas, this is the largest part of the roman catholic church and the church in the southened s growing and we thought this might be an opp
>> i was i was in my office with my staff, i was walking across campus a little while before. heard the church bells rings which had been silent since benedict stepped down. we all crowded in and watched and i was stunned. we didn't believe it was possible. first jesuit. >> bruni: you heard his name mentioned before though, right? >> he was mentioned prominently in the last conclave but not all that prominently this time around. which was giving outlines and thumbnail stretchs...
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Mar 16, 2013
03/13
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FOXNEWSW
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>> it was, well, it was a little surprising, but it was more -- i felt apprehensive, but i was going with it. >> what do you mean you felt apprehensive? >> well, i wasn't expecting that, so i didn't want to tell him no, so i just kept going with it. >> reflect back on the weekend and your way back to palm desert, did you consider your actions and your own, not his, but your own actions as it relates to that-- >> i considered it. >> and how did you feel about that? >> well, i trusted what i was told by him so i didn't feel like there was any-- i just felt, i felt a little b bit-- i hate to put it this way, i felt a little bit used, but i knew i'd gone there willingly on my own. >> so mr. alexander was sleeping in the bed next to you, right. >> yes. >> and your bags were in the home, right. >> in the bedroom. >> in the bedroom. did you get up and grab a gun and shoot him? >> no. >> did you grab a knife and be stab him in the bed? >> no, travis flipped out again and he stood up and he stepped out of the shower and he picked me up crouching, but he lifted me up as he was screaming stupid
>> it was, well, it was a little surprising, but it was more -- i felt apprehensive, but i was going with it. >> what do you mean you felt apprehensive? >> well, i wasn't expecting that, so i didn't want to tell him no, so i just kept going with it. >> reflect back on the weekend and your way back to palm desert, did you consider your actions and your own, not his, but your own actions as it relates to that-- >> i considered it. >> and how did you feel about...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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a shelter was built above the fire wear coffee was boiling and singing was taking place. and while having cultural understanding through music and art become a came way through a formal discussion arguing and singing and coffee drinking and for the informal sing-alongs singing freedom songs and reforming traditional balance and had a daily symphony of sorts. they recall this evening at the seoul center of one of the earliest moments go back i saw musicians relating over new material ecology and the relationship to they were and somebody else. one of the folks i did the oral history with her i did about 40 of them talked about how it rained like in the bible. 99 of 31 days with the pork people's campaign late may early june and you can see right here that the mud that it would leave behind and it became a remarkable mess to make this city work. you can see the better days with barber's cutting hair better trained so hard resurrection city had to be evacuated twice and the mess hall collapsed and there were concerns about flu epidemics of disease and that never happened hum
a shelter was built above the fire wear coffee was boiling and singing was taking place. and while having cultural understanding through music and art become a came way through a formal discussion arguing and singing and coffee drinking and for the informal sing-alongs singing freedom songs and reforming traditional balance and had a daily symphony of sorts. they recall this evening at the seoul center of one of the earliest moments go back i saw musicians relating over new material ecology and...
154
154
Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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yes, it was. we will show you why what sounded like the last word really wasn't the final say in her future. u 8 >>> early tomorrow morning, the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments in case number 12-144, hollingsworth v parry, better known as history in the making. the crowds outside the court certainly know that. hollingsworth v parry challenges california's ban on same sex marriage. wednesday the if he had call rourt takes on the defense of marriage act. they're trying to make their voices heard. that is part of the backdrop. today, senator mark warner became the third u.s. senator to voice support for the right to marry in the last few days. public opinion is shifting. our new polling shows 53% support for recognizing same sex marriage, up 13 percentage points from just six years ago. so's the willingness to recognize gay friends and family. 57% of people now say they have a family member or close friend who is gay. 15 percentage points higher than in 2007. tomorrow, though, the only survey
yes, it was. we will show you why what sounded like the last word really wasn't the final say in her future. u 8 >>> early tomorrow morning, the u.s. supreme court will hear arguments in case number 12-144, hollingsworth v parry, better known as history in the making. the crowds outside the court certainly know that. hollingsworth v parry challenges california's ban on same sex marriage. wednesday the if he had call rourt takes on the defense of marriage act. they're trying to make...
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193
Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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was very -- there was a lot of tension. i think that he sort of achieved what he wanted to do there on iran, on middle east peace, on trying to move that along a little. so i think he sort of, you know, this was a trip to really sort of embrace israel, to kind of give them a nod. he hadn't gone his entire four years, his entire first term. so i think that this was a largely positive trip for him. >> andy, the speech the president delivered to young palestinians and israelis on thursday, it was -- it was a great speech. let's listen to some of that. oh, i wish we could have. i just got from my director we don't have it. it was a great speech. did you interpret it that way, as well? i mean it seemed to appeal to both sides. all the applause that was peppered throughout that speech. >> the speech on thursday was the centerpiece of this trip for president obama. it was really the most significant thing. you know, the bulk of the trip really was repairing and resetting the president's relationship with prime minister benjamin ne
was very -- there was a lot of tension. i think that he sort of achieved what he wanted to do there on iran, on middle east peace, on trying to move that along a little. so i think he sort of, you know, this was a trip to really sort of embrace israel, to kind of give them a nod. he hadn't gone his entire four years, his entire first term. so i think that this was a largely positive trip for him. >> andy, the speech the president delivered to young palestinians and israelis on thursday,...
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Mar 29, 2013
03/13
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KRON
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that was easy. and the hospital. just days after opening to the public, more work will be done on a bed with those slide today. we will tell you what time that scheduled to start. we're watching the weather as we head into the holiday weekend, we are expecting to see some rain coming our way. we'll bring you more coming up on the kron4 morning as. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and if mom was hosting her book club that day, guess what...you missed it! we couldn't just move the tv all willy-nilly all over the house. ohh! ohh! kids today have it so good. ok. [ male announcer ] the wireless receiver. call to get u-verse tv starting at $19 a month for 2 years with qualifying bundles. rethink possible. with qualifying bundles. new nehoney bunches of oats greek yoherehe
that was easy. and the hospital. just days after opening to the public, more work will be done on a bed with those slide today. we will tell you what time that scheduled to start. we're watching the weather as we head into the holiday weekend, we are expecting to see some rain coming our way. we'll bring you more coming up on the kron4 morning as. [ teen ] times are good, aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it? see back in my day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless...
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169
Mar 9, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 169
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it was cold and it was march and it was cold. he probably had a cap. air flaps may be. >> not a cent too like a college professor which i am i will point out to the audience that of course dressing in animal skins is part of the mythology of heroes. you can think of the tales of hercules and william tell. then in america translated of course and to benjamin franklin who was a role model both in his autobiography and in the almanacs that he wrote. when dr. franklin went to paris and franklin was one of the most brilliant men of the enlightenment, he knew exactly what the friends like to call the savage. the fur cap is a symbol of your commonality with the people that you are one with nature and that you are an american. >> franklin wore the tale. >> but the tale in texas. [inaudible] >> there is a sub literature on pfizer's and ear flaps with a coonskin cap. >> we also are pretty sure that unlike people who wore the hats today and turn them around crockett never turned his coonskin hats around which would have impacted his marksmanship greatly. [laughte
it was cold and it was march and it was cold. he probably had a cap. air flaps may be. >> not a cent too like a college professor which i am i will point out to the audience that of course dressing in animal skins is part of the mythology of heroes. you can think of the tales of hercules and william tell. then in america translated of course and to benjamin franklin who was a role model both in his autobiography and in the almanacs that he wrote. when dr. franklin went to paris and...
745
745
Mar 24, 2013
03/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 745
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neighbors -- he was killed by police, shot in the back, and there was a lot of evidence that this was unjustified murder. but there was no official recourse. people tried petitions, they tried talking to the politicians, they tried talking to the sheriffs and, basically, the story was, sorry, you know? you know, we're not going to do anything about it. and the standard civil rights organizations didn't have a response. finish so some folks called huey newton and bobby seale, and they went up with allegations, and pretty soon you had not one, not five, not ten, but hundreds of black people rallying in north richmond and bringing their own weapons and saying we're going to create our own governance. so this puts the whole party on a different scale. pause now this is seen as a -- because now this is seen as a threat. what happens is the state says, okay, we can't have that, we're going to change the gun laws and restrict the right to bear arms. and interestingly, the nra in this period is in favor of restrictions on second amendment, and, um, ronald reagan and the assembly pushed true t
neighbors -- he was killed by police, shot in the back, and there was a lot of evidence that this was unjustified murder. but there was no official recourse. people tried petitions, they tried talking to the politicians, they tried talking to the sheriffs and, basically, the story was, sorry, you know? you know, we're not going to do anything about it. and the standard civil rights organizations didn't have a response. finish so some folks called huey newton and bobby seale, and they went up...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
65
65
Mar 5, 2013
03/13
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 65
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it was meant to be a joke. it's not nearly as funny a the 1:0:30. >> just to refer you to section 20 b public information is defined there as the content of public records in public records act whether provided in documentary form or oral communication and doesn't include software. i would perhaps interpret even if mr. clark wasn't specifically requesting any documents to the extent that there was information contained in a document that's responsive to his inquiry and to the extent this was a single question and not interrogatories that if the department had information in a specific document, if they had records to produce and responsive to that question, they could have done so. i don't have a strong opinion on the this case that's why i didn't speak but i think there are other ways to interpret the questionch >> i don't think there is any doubt whether they provided the records. the question is to a non-document question. does all of this kick into gear if there aren't document and documents aren't what are
it was meant to be a joke. it's not nearly as funny a the 1:0:30. >> just to refer you to section 20 b public information is defined there as the content of public records in public records act whether provided in documentary form or oral communication and doesn't include software. i would perhaps interpret even if mr. clark wasn't specifically requesting any documents to the extent that there was information contained in a document that's responsive to his inquiry and to the extent this...