to modify this, too hellman hollow, and i will bring the banjo and fix some bluegrass tune that warren e. there sang or road, because the best i can hope for them is that they will be just like warren when they grow up. as for me, i am never going to grow up, just like warren. i mention these things because the best thing campus -- encapsulates, from my view, the warren hellman i know, want to encourage the adoption of this resolution, and i want to ask the general manager to weigh in. >> delight, mr. president. commissioners, it is a great honor to support the resolution to rename speedway meadow after warren hellman. i want to thank supervisor elsbernd for his leadership and initiative in partnership with the department and the family and with this commission in making this moment happen. it has been said that golden gate park is in many ways the heart and lungs of this great city. the canopy, landscapes, legs, gardens offer an oasis from the urban world. the attraction stimulate our minds, and the ball fields and playgrounds allow the child in all of us to thrive. ♪ >> turned that dow

you can have a very serious conversation with warren and walked out of there and not feel like it is a very serious conversationw. e love you. we thank you. we are grateful for the contributions you have given to the school district and san francisco. the board of supervisors are putting forward something very similar. this will go before the rec and park commission. we want to be able to walk through hellman meadow very soon. >> get well. we are all here thinking of you. commissioner fewer: yes. commissioner maufas: yes. commissioner norton: yes. president mendoza: aye. >> seven ayes. president mendoza: thank you, warren. so the other item is -- this is on htthe motion of the california school board to reap -- replace policies and procedures. i need a suspension of the rules to consider action at first reading. >> second. commissioner fewer: yes. commissioner maufas: yes. commissioner murase: aye. commissioner wynns: yes. vice-president yee: yes. president mendoza: i need a motion and a second for introduction. this is the formal introduction. a report from the rules committee. >> predating my service to the board

warren's fight for fairness. >>> and you've been flooded with e-mails and tweets all day about my interview with this florida repdical voter law. >> we have accountability. we're not going to wait for fraud. government's all the time accused of waiting until there's a big problem. we don't need that. >> now waiting for fraud is not what we're doing? huh? not waiting for fraud. they call it suppression. we'll talk about that tonight. >>> our block the vote series continues next. all energy development comes with some risk, but proven technologies allow natural gas producers to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. how did i get here? dumb luck? or good decisions? ones i've made. ones we've all made. about marriage. children. m

e is patience. how much does warren buffett's success have to do with patience? a lot of it.f they stick to his principles of investing philosophy, if they have the discipline and most people don't. i always wonder why because it's not rocket science and why we write simple books. >> we like this, gratification. >> a huge part of it is the discipline, right? warren's ideal time frame for holding a stock is forever. most people can't do that. >> it is and it isn't. i mean, in 1969, for instance, the nifty 50, the 50 of the u.s. biggest growth companies, people thought if you invested in them and held them, you'd be safe forever. what he saw is when those stocks were being extremely overpriced and knew their earnings could never catch up to their current price, he sold them. and he sat on that cash and waited patiently for the 1973 market crash and then he stepped in and bought at bargain prices. >> which is one of those famous sayings. warren buffett says when everyone else is scared, i'm buying and when everyone else is buying, i'm scared. >> when people are successful, be gr

warren reporting. >>> tyson meats is recalling 41,000 pounds of ground meat that may contain e. colily.eat was sold in california and other states as well in prepackaged tubes. it was discovered during routine testing. you can find details on our website. ecoli is the most deadly form of bacteria and so far no illnesses have been reported. >>> two more people are ordered to stand trial with the sex abuse scandal at penn state. a man gave graphic details of what he saw. >>> mike mccreary said he my not have used specific words to describe the acts he saw but in the croom where he spoke publicly for the first time he testified he told penn state officials very clearly he saw former coach jerry sandusky molesting a to boy in 2002. after hearing, quote, slapping sounds like skin on skin, he said i looked in the mirror or and shockingly and surprisely saw jerriry this the shower with jerry behind the young boy. he took the information to joe paterno saying it was way over the line, extremely sexual in nature. mccreary described himself as distraught and paterno told him he did the right thin

warren reporting. >>> tyson meats is recalling 41,000 pounds of ground meat that may contain e. coli.meat was sold in california and other states as well in prepackaged tubes. it was discovered during routine testing. you can find details on our website. abc7news.com. ecoli is the most deadly form of bacteria and so far no illnesses have been reported. >>> two more people are ordered to stand trial with the sex abuse scandal at penn state. the testimony of one coach convinced the judge to issue the order. the man, who for the first time, publicly gave graphic details of what he saw. scott goldberg reports. >>> mike mccreary said he my not have used specific words to describe the acts he saw but in the courtroom where he spoke publicly for the first time he testified he told penn state officials very clearly he saw former coach jerry sandusky molesting a to boy in 2002. after hearing, quote, slapping sounds like skin on skin, he said i looked in the mirror or and shockingly and surprisely saw jerry this the shower with jerry behind the young boy. he took the information to joe paterno

warren then went easy on what to do. he tried to blame the south for jim jim crow and open to e remedies for addressing the problem. perhaps most importantly was a tactical decision he made asking the judges not to record their vote that day. they speak, and then they record their votes for the record, but he didn't want them locking into position on the issue. he proposed they talk it over informally over the weeks. with that, politicians went to work. among those who nervously awaited the work was the president who appointed him. in the course of researching my eisenhower book, they described the mandate that describes it important about the issue. my dad, he said, was a commander in chief, not a social reformer. that's correct. eisenhower did not run for president or win the presidency because he had great plans to eliminate discrimination, address poverty, or even to build highways. he was elected in the middle of korean war. he was an astonishingly capable commander. as president, eisenhower would end the war and govern for another seven and a half years during which his closest advisers urged him to use the m

e-book. >> yes. >> richard norton smith -- the reverse of who is the best, who is the worst figure you can think of who succeeded in being president? >> gosh. succeeded as president? >> no, got elected. >> warren harding and h.l. mencken invented a phrase -- warren harding. h.l. mencken invented a phrase. it is a lot better than anything harding ever said. mencken gave us the word "boviating." >> if you are in teaching your own witness. >> harding gave one great speech as president. he gave to birmingham, alabama and gave a speech that was the most forthright in terms of race relations of any president since lincoln. he went into the deep south and basically told people the time had come to outgrow segregation. it was a very courageous act. >> he also gave a speech in which he said "do not ask why your country can do for you." >> there is an embryonic. about him. -- every audit. -- embryonic poem about him. >> i am a junior american studies major. i am excited to be here. how has president obama affected you in this pregnancy flow far? >> i went to siena. very good. one of the things that there is a great parallel between the two is working with a legislature that is seen as hostile, the parti

warren speaking to my colleague, lawrence o'donnell. he had her on his program the other night. she had not been doing a lot of national interviews -- >> you sound jealous. >> i was jealous. i earry over this conversation is because i remember when in 2005, i believe it was, the democrats in the senate were filibustering a number of judicial nominees that the republicans put forward. some of whom were truly and genuinely, as extreme as any nominees we've seen. janice rogers brown comes to mind with some views that were well to the right even of scalia and thomas, et cetera. and this filibuster was met we concerted effort both by republican politicians in the senate and grassroots effort by republican base in events called justice sunday where they had simulcast in churches to make this a fight. what ended up having is threat of the nuclear option and gang of 14 that ended up creating a deal that got through these nominees. my question is, is a fight over consumer protection board, which sounds arcane, even if it's politically palatable, is that the fight progressives or 99% movement can sustain, or is this three days from now we'll be talking about something else? in which ca

e-book. >> yes. >> richard norton smith -- the reverse of who is the best, who is the worst figure you can think of who succeeded in being president? >> gosh. succeeded as president? >> no, got elected. >> warren harding. h.l. mencken invented a phrase. it is a lot better than anything harding ever said. mencken gave us the word "boviating." -- harding gave us the word "bloviating." >> you are impeaching your own witness. >> harding gave one great speech as president. he gave to birmingham, alabama and gave a speech that was the most forthright in terms of race relations of any president since lincoln. he went into the deep south and basically told people the time had come to outgrow segregation. it was a very courageous act. >> he also gave a speech in which he said "do not ask why your country can do for you." >> there is an embryonic poem about him. >> i am a junior american studies major. i am excited to be here. how has president obama affected you in this pregnancy flow far? >> i went to siena. very good. one of the things that there is a great parallel between the two is working with a legislature that is seen as hostile, the partisanship smith states that every year he was in office, h

e. dewey was a reasonably young man in 1953 and he, of course, was very influential in general eisenhower running. was dewey offered a job by eisenhower? after all, his v.p., governor warren of california, was offered the job of chief justice. >> that's a great question. yeah, there is some debate over it. i believe he was informally approached, shall we put it, you know, about the supreme court. when you stop to think about it, really nothing else made sense, except perhaps secretary of state and there he had the next best thing, maybe better, his long-time political ally and his kissinger, john foster dulles. one of the things about dewey that is often overlooked is the extent to which he brought into the american political process a whole generation of very talented people. i mean, dwight eisenhower, richard nixon are the most obvious, but there's a whole host of people who would remain, some of them here in new york, but others, kim hagerty was the white house press secretary, to this day regarded as the best press secretary in white house history. he earned the job in new york under tom dewey. herbert brownell, the attorney general under eisenhower, was dewey's campa