hope stands for housing opportunity housing engagements. today we'll be hearing from the mayor's point of view on housing. we'll discuss proposition c, the affordable housing trust fund to expand on affordable housing in san francisco. it was the hope of many that the proposition c trust fund would replace the funds lost by the elimination by the redevelopment agency. while that maybe true in the long run, there may be likely declining budgets for the next several years. therefore it's of great concern for housing issues and interest in the presentation that i'm pleased to introduce trees i theresa i -- yonga. >> thank you for inviting us. i have a powerpoint presentation that i will put on the screen and try to describe to the best of my ability. so my apology in advance. the affordable housing trust fund as council member, thank you for the very good introduction was an initiative proposition c passed in november. we wanted to pass a little bit information about that about the problems that we work on and that what we have to work with in

those reports describe reentry housing needs and recommended housing needs for reentry housing population. so as i want to point out that before we were involved in the audit reentry housing has been a growing priority for about 5 years since we began working with the council. participation in the reentry council has spurred our efforts to make sure that formerly incarcerated individuals have housing. so we focused on expanding vertebras access to all folks with a criminal record. we combined a model screening policy that requires awe our affordable housing agency to screen them in rather than screening them out. so providers are expected to seek evidence to provide mitigating circumstances and that that will not be repetitive of their future behavior. let's go back to that slide. mroishts. i'm not sure where intak is there a missing slide? that you might have it on our hand out and what's the missing slide. >> the describes that they created a model screen policy that was fully implemented in our local support units that's about 15 hundred units and those units receive a higher level of

john quincy thought about selling this house. after discussion and thought with louise catherine they decided this was important to the family story to hold on to this house for future generation. >> plier >> -- prior to the election, rachael jackson enjoyed a brief time of retirement. sharing it with close friends and a lot of family. >> they came to this property in 1804 he was just sort of retiring for a while. when they first moved her, he spent a lot of time at home. the primary people who would have visited prior to the war of 1812 would have largely been friend and relation in the area. rachael had a huge family. rachael was close to her family. jackson being an organ. after the war of 1812 when he become this national hero, there were people here all the time. rachael is pretty acknowledged to be a pretty nice hostess. during jackson's fame after the battle of new orleans, pretty much from 1815 on through the rest of rachael's life, they had lots and lots of company. they had many parties or evening dinners or things here

this house sort of became like the winchester mystery house. it kept growing and growing, and having more additions and more cars annexed on to it. so at one point it has up to 10 cars. you can see they're using old dash signs or destination signs for fencing, actually, here in the front. so everything gets recycled in carville. later mrs. patriarch's bed and breakfast becomes an episcopal church called st. andrew's by the sea. so here it is in that incarnation. in the back there's a shed there. that's the sunday school, it says. you can see the fence. it was necessary to sort of fight the sand and keep it at bay. it's another pretty famous house on the great highway. it looks sort of like a mechanist myian temple or something. it kept being boxy and then growing. it's in the center here. it was made up of about four or five cars, actually. you could see people had different takes on it. some people liked to keep their cars very exposed and open. kind of have that old sutro land quality to it. so people could see it was a car. and others really

the general, the regional housing shows that san francisco continues to build really high income housing and not enough affordable housing for the folks who really need it and why are we talking about not focusing on that deal so that we should not be focusing on the deal. for looking at the few folks who are saying. >> and i am going to call names. >> ramond, castio. >> and (inaudible). and peter coen and andrew, (inaudible) and cythia cruise. and paula (inaudible) and becky lee, and tailor and young and also alfred chin. >> thank you, good afternoon. my name is steven tennis and i would like to say that my last name is tennis means or may look like (inaudible) but it has a nice ring to it. and any way, i support the amendments and proposed by the (inaudible) yee and campbell. and the (inaudible) units are lost forever. we need to insure that the working class and low income tenants to have secure and affordable housing. >> the common conversion is set to combine the real estate speculation and being able to keep our neighborhoods safe from evictions. thank you very much. >> thank you v

it's an old cable car house. guy who lived there in the early 1960's, he had a boyfriend named cliff. they paint it yellow. when he got a new boyfriend named dennis, they painted it red to get rid of cliff. but it was a beautiful little car. he still remembers it. it disappeared, we think, sometimes in the 1970's. but this is what keeps my hopes up. this actually isn't in carville. this is in the richmond district on ninth avenue. people say, are there any car houses left? are they all gone? have they disappeared? this is an example of how one can surprise you. this is on ninth avenue in the parking lot behind the old coliseum theater. before that park being lot was there the city was looking for houses, spaces, near merchant corridors to create these little parking lots. they bought this house from a mrs. suggs because they wanted to tear it down and put the parking lot in. when they started tearing the house gown, they realized that this kind of boring house was made up of three old cable car trailers. even tho

house. >> this is the earliest existing house. they lived here in the 1830's and 1840's. >> she was educated and taught school. >> she would work. the north and south fought all over the civil war. it changed hands 26 times. they did have domestic help. >> it was used as a hospital, it was used as a place to stay and it was destroyed. >> eliza wasn't able to get out much. >> she brought home many gifts. >> this is the room she returned to. >> she is obscure. she's who he needed. >> abraham lincoln's assassination weeks after his second inaugural shocked a war- ravaged nation.it brought andrew johnson into the white house. johnson's wife eliza was 54 years old when she was thrust into the role as first lady. he navigated the end of the civil war, reconstruction in the south and his own impeachment. this week on "first ladies, the life and times of eliza johnson. we learn more, let me introduce you to our two guests. jacqueline burger is in the midst of a biography collection called "love, lie

we should have a full up or down where thehe house. house can work its will. we need to get a majority in favor of comprehensive immigration reform.i know if the speaker put up the senate bill for a vote, we would get that. one way or another, we've got to get to that result. >> do you think the only way to pass the immigration bill is to do it without a majority of republicans on board? >> as i listen to ourhouse republican colleagues, my sense is that the majority are against comprehensive immigration reform. the majority are against the senate gang of eight proposal, which really reflects the compromises necessary to get this done. so, fast forwarding, i think at the end of the day, you're going to have to have a vote in the full house, which may not have a majority of the republicans, but reflects the majority view of the united states of america. >> robertson chris van hollen, thanks for being our "newsmaker ." "newsmakers" continues. lori, let me begin with you on the budget negotiations. house passed a budget. the senate passed a budget. we just heard f

the house. chris, one more thing. i want to call your attention to this first house behind me. the investigation here had been centered on that third house. that's where the three women were being held. all the sudden about an hour and a half ago we started seeing the fbi's evidence response team go in and out of this first house. we saw a k-9 dog. the evidence response team, they were wearing those white clean suits as well. we haven't seen them bring anything out of the house. but they've been going in and out of that house for about the last hour. we are still trying to find out precisely what the relationship is between that house and the other house. we have heard from a number of folks here that ariel castro may have, may have also owned this house in addition to that third house. >> i see. >> again, that's information we're trying to track downright now. again, that's the latest from the scene. had been quiet up until about an hour and a half ago when the fbi's emergency -- or the evidenc

>> the last two or three years, i have seen him go into his house in the morning, but i thought the house was vacant. i thought he was just going to make sure everybody is okay and make sure that nobody broke in. i thought he lived on another property. i never saw him pass by. it was like the other houses that are empty. they are just empty. >> greta: were there lights on the house at night? >> no. >> did it look vie can't to you? >> yes. >> greta: why do you think he tried to own a vacant house and didn't sell? >> my personally, i thought that the area over here, the property value may raise up with time. i just thought he was being smarted and not selling right now. >> how did you hear there was something going on? >> i came home from work and i was inside with my nephew and the door was open and it was pretty warm. we heard the could motion. my nephew looked outside, there was an ambulance and bunch of cop cars. there were were 20 cop cars. i see the hero because he is hero. i see him talking very animated with one of police officers. i thought he was in trouble. i don't know him that

white house woes, our hump day gaggle will be here next, but first, white house soup of the day. tom yum goon. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] erica had a rough day. there was this and this. she got a parking ticket... ♪ and she forgot to pay her credit card bill on time. good thing she's got the citi simplicity card. it doesn't charge late fees or a penalty rate. ever. as in never ever. now about that parking ticket. [ grunting ] [ male announcer ] the citi simplicity card is the only card that never has late fees, a penalty rate, or an annual fee, ever. go to citi.com/simplicity to apply. i had[ designer ]eeling enough of just covering up or an annual fee, ever. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer through 6 months. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, somet

most of these houses look like this. >> yes, most of the houses look like this because they are old houses. they were built at the same time. >> marilyn, we're walking through. this is the kitchen area? >> yes, ma'am. >> all of the houses, they lead from the living room into the kitchen? >> right. exactly. >> then usually in the back of these houses, marilyn was telling me, is a staircase like this one, here in her house that directs you down to the basement. marilyn, where are we going now? is this thank is your basement. most of these have these? >> yeah. old-fashioned basement. >> is it bizarre to know we're standing in your basement now that these women were kept in a basement similar to this for we know years? >> that's a long time to be kept locked away. it really is. almost like they were prisoners for a lifetime there, yeah. >> very scary. >> very. >> extremely scary. the house behind me considered a crime scene today, obviously. f.b.i. out here yesterday taking down the front door, bagging it up and taking that away, maybe for evidence as well so they can continue and further thei

you know the mayors offense of the housing has about supportive of housing for inmates for a long time. you're not seeing the reflection of the current priorities of the city but honestly historical housing hadn't been for funding >> so is there communication with the sheriff's department is there a target you have in mind. >> we haven't received imply specific numbers of figures. >> in terms of of the sheriff's department? >> we participated in the reentry council and we've not been in direct discussions so far as i know. >> the chief wants to add to that. >> excellent thank you. >> yes there has been a meeting with the mayor's offices of housing and also the mayor's criminal justice paul henderson and my office to discuss the need for housing the need to increase housing and where the strategies are our current budget apps includes more funding for housing but it's not just a matter of more funding but developing that capacity. >> chief i'm sorry can you tell me - so we know we have 55 units spread out over 10 developments. what's the total population needs? >> we're talking about hu

i am right in central lobby, midway between the house of commons and house of lords. filling up with staff and guest. later, i will be speaking to some lords and also to the man whose responsibility it is to make sure today's grand ceremony goes smoothly. .> thanks for a much once the speech has been delivered and we know more about the government plans, there will be a formal parliamentary debate on the contents. in some years, it is ambitious. that is not always the case. we will have to see what it is today. to look ahead, let us welcome our panel this morning. michael of the conservative, and caroline for labor. jeremy brown for lib dems. and a sharp take on what is going on, my colleague nick robinson of the bbc. we will start with you. does tell us what we might expect today and is a good to be bold and ambitious or not gecko >> what will be striking about it will be what is removed before she reads it. there is a phrase used by the conservatives new election strategist about brushing off the barnacles of the boat as it heads to a general election. removing plan

the most expensive house was sold in miami in the entire history. some $47 million for one house. how is miami doing? florida was a ass. is it coming back? there's the house he sold. >> there it is. the miami market is on fire. we are talking about miami real estate. we have all of the whole world's wealth out here trying to buy these hanzel properties. we have broken this year alone the highest price for a condominium in florida history for $34 million. the highest recorded sale price per foot on condominiums as well as single-family homes. gerri: ice on your notes, all of these different projects in miami. we should say 20 or 30 condo projects under construction right now. it is amazing. >> over 120 projects going on in the area as we speak. gerri: okay, over to you, how to do i buy a? tell me about strategy. people know the market is on fire but they don't know how to play it. >> told you ts last time i was on the air, the key is a good broker, a strong broker that has extensive knowledge on inventory and is able to market quickly. que frankly, if you're not ready to go, the de

i am right in central lobby, midway between the house of commons and house of lords. filling up with staff and guest. later, i will be speaking to some lords and also to the man whose responsibility it is to make sure today's grand ceremony goes smoothly. >> thanks for a much. very much. once the speech has been delivered and we know more about the government plans, there will be a formal parliamentary debate on the contents. in some years, it is ambitious. that is not always the case. we will have to see what it is today. to look ahead, let us welcome our panel this morning. michael of the conservative, and caroline for labor. jeremy brown for lib dems. and a sharp take on what is going on, my colleague nick robinson of the bbc. we will start with you. does tell us what we might expect today and is a good to be bold and ambitious or not gecko >> what will be striking about it will be what is removed before she reads it. there is a phrase used by the conservatives new election strategist about brushing off the barnacles of the boat as it heads to a general election. r

thank you. >> next speaker. >> housing and (inaudible) committee of san francisco. when the original legislation was first introduced we were told that the purported intent was to assist the thousands of tic owners who were in financial dire straits and needed us to have access to convert to condos so that they can refinance and not at this time when the market is so hot, that we are seeing a rise in evictions and displacement. and people said, well, what are we going to do? these things are mutually exclusive. we heard even a tic owner who is working closely on this legislation saying that there is a lot of skepticism about getting where we could achieve both goals. i will not say that it is magic, because i witnessed the brilliant minds and commitment aamong so many that worked on this, including chiu and yee to craft something that low and behold, allows tic owners to convert, on

we have lost affordable housing. we have lost middle class housing. and we are getting a lot of really, really, really, really high-end housing, especially along the waterfront. people that can afford second and third homes come into this city and the people that are struggling to stay in this city in a one and only home are displaced. so, if there is no comment from victoria on the map of sea level rise, it is unacceptable from the city and i guess i have to do it. but you make an awful lot of money in the planning department and you shouldn't depend on [speaker not understood] like me to comment on this all the time. >> thank you. any further public comment on this item? >>> hi, my name is gary virginia. i live in the castro district since 1987. i hadn't planned to speak, but i thought i heard one of the presenters say that san francisco does a pretty good job providing low-income and affordable housing. i hope i heard that wrong because i can't believe that's true. we have all this development going into the upper market and castro area and very li

house. the other houses on both sides also are imposing on us. but they have window and they have curtains and they have shades. you don't get this impressing looming presence of glass and light. so, for me and my neighbors, i guess, our opposition is to the sides of the house, after it has the additional floor put on to it. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please? >> hi, i am robin and i am here on behalf of the neighbor, joel who could not be here herself to show her support. but i have a letter that i would like to read. >> dear members of the board of appeals, i live on the avenue and as a neighbor i support the new addition planned at 611. the existing house is a wonderful asset to the neighborhood. and the new third floor with green roof is the type of building that should be support inside this city. the neighborhood has a mixture of architectural styles that can be seen from the park and the new addition fits in nicely. the creation of family-friendly housing is also a great

i've next we're going to discuss housing prime interest producer justin and i will look at a few housing charts and discuss affordability i will also speak with michael richards and from the motley fool to weigh in on the retail market are the rental market and that's a rapidly sinking i.p.o. and then in the daily deal bob inglis and i will discuss some more of what we saw this weekend at the big one conference states and. the world. at least. there's really. little worst cure for those things only one out of the. radio and for a minute. there i want to quote the apology. if your numbers are. looking pretty for the feel good luck you won't find it here if you're looking for relevant stories unique perspectives and tough questions dark. among economic indicators housing statistics have attracted a lot of attention recently some are proclaiming that the housing recovery is lifting lifting other sectors out of the economy and some are wondering if now is a good time to buy a house or knowledge for more on how to interpret these numbers i turn to prime interest producer just seen under healt

the house wings -- the house ways and means committee. you can listen to it on c-span radio as well. it has not started yet. for now, we will leave that as we take you to the house of representatives. the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. chaplain conroy: let us pray. loving and gracious god, we give you thanks for giving us another day. help us this day to draw closer to you so that with your spirit and aware of your presence among us we may all face the tasks of this day. bless the members of the people's house. help them to think clearly, speak confidently and act courageously in the belief that all noble service is based upon patience, truth and love. may these decisive days through which we are living make them genuine enough to maintain their integrity, great enough to be humble and good enough to keep their faith always regarding public office as a sacred trust. give them the wisdom and the courage to fail not their fellow citizens nor you. may all that is done this day

and the third question is, did it votch the white house -- did it involve the white house? was the white house involved in making it happen or condoning it? we don't have any evidence of that. gwen: we're going to circle back. there were two other big scandals we want to touch on lightly before we get to the full analysis. and the second was benghazi. the clash that just won't go away. who saw the attacks in libya coming? did the administration try to shift blame with laundered talking points? the president says it's all politics. thing defies loig. and the fact that this keeps on getting churned out frankly has a lot to do with political motivations. if anybody out there wants to actually focus on how we make sure something like this does not happen again, i am happy to get their advice and information and counsel. gwen: hundreds of emails about the controversy were released this week. what did we learn from those, john? >> well, ok. where to begin? from john's point which is that the i.r.s. scandal has no connection to the white house. this is the controversy of the three

i have not entered the house. that is an active crime scene, and the only people that entered that house are the evidence recovery team or the fbi. so before any of that evidence is processed, we haven't seen photos, we haven't discussed anything with them. that's their protocol, is that that's their crime scene, they are going to handle it. >> we're going to go down here in the front. please raise your hand. we'll get to as many as we can. in front. >> your name and outlet. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: can you confirm it was only one child in the house? and was that child -- [ inaudible ] >> yes. yes. there was -- yeah, that child in the house, is that what you're asking about? yes. we believe that that is amanda's daughter. yes. >> reporter: only child? >> yes. >> reporter: what about the father? >> we're -- do you want to answer that? >> no. >> that's ongoing. we have to do some -- >> reporter: can you share with us a little bit about maybe how the women were held in the house, whether they were locked in a room

the deputy prime minister, and answer question in this house. >> usually coming to the house. i think the leader who should be relieved of the prime minisr's strategy is the leader of the party, and reeling with -- and saidhere wasn't enough comedy on radio. >> the prime minister has been doing in america, has been on a london bus in new york, something we don't see him doing a great deal. he h also been busy with president obama to benefit britain's membership of the european union. why is he doing house but notn this. >> the prime minister not thstanding differences on this subject, he made it clear he believes in continued membership of the european reforms. there is a fundamental debate we need to have in this country whether we are open or closed nation or stand tall and our european neighborhood or not. that is a debate that will continue and the prime minister will make his views known. >> area harmon. >> we have an important vote an amendment to the queen's speech tonight. the prime minister is out of a country. and can the prime minister held the house? the prime mini

five separate house committees? at what point does it become or look like a witch hunt or what point does it get more information here? are there more witnesses coming like mr. hicks who we haven't heard from who we want to hear from? >> that's what you have to wonder is how much more new information can come out but the surprise out of the findings, they may not have gone terribly far. but that's exactly, jeff, what the democrats are saying. is what more new can possibly be? they use the term "witch-hunt" and if hillary clinton were not a strong possible candidate for president they would not be pursuing this. these arguments have been made for some time. but one thing is clear is that the republicans are certainly if for no other reason they feel that this is a good issue for their base. the next election that comes up is a mid-term election in 2014. not a presidential election. they tend to be low turnout elections. both parties want their base fired up. they want it raise money. michele: this issue by the time w

you sold the most expensive house in california. 20 million for one-bedroom house. that's great stuff. over to you, monty, you are in a normal market like a lot of our viewers are in. what kinds of things should people be remembering right now? let's talk about the flip side of the equation, people who really want to sell right now. >> it's becoming more of a sellers market. i don't know if these guys can comprehend or even imagine. my medium price is $185,000. if you think about this, those are awesome numbers that we are talking about. did anybody in the country can afrd to live in nashville and from the absolute best places to live. nicole: i think you guys all have great markets. warren, over to you. a lot of people are used using equity in their own homes to grow the real estate portfolio, can he do that now? are the banks at all working with people to help them buy real estae? >> they say that they are. it's pretty tough in today's climate. but if you can if it's within your means, go for it. gerri: or the banks working with people? >> yes, they are. you don't

down there, that white house, that's the primary house. that is where castro allegedly kept those three women. we have seen over the past 30 minutes members of the fbi evidence team actually taking bags of evidence from the house. that's the first time that we've seen that today. again, it appears as though the investigation here at the scene is also ongoing. >> now, let's bring in cleveland's city councilman brian cummings. councilman, you've actually been with the -- some of the family today as the victims have been coming home? >> yes, myself was at the dejesus' family home when she arrived. a huge welcome home from the community and her family. >> what was it like there? this is unimaginable i'm sure to those in the neighborhood and to the family members. try to describe as best you can the mood and the feeling there with the people that are family and friends and neighbors of this young lady missing ten years. >> it was incredible. first of all, you know, both the families have been having vigils during this ten-year period. so there'

that is the house there, the one with the american flag, a white house. it really is a remarkable story, a gruesome story for so long, but an absolutely joyful story tonight for the families and the friends of these three young women. amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight. we believe there may be two children maybe with the women that have been born in that time period. stay with cnn for more on this breaking news. my thanks to john walsh and to all of my tribute tors tonight. for know, we're going to go to anderson cooper who will have all of the latest on this and hopefully, we'll have the police press conference any moment, too. anderson, over to you? >>> well come back. an extraordinary story. we've been covering it nonstop since. the latest information that we have, three women, who disappeared in cleveland all in similar areas not far from each other in cleveland. georg georgiana disappeared in 2004, michelle knight in 2002 all have been found alive, in the same house. a man by the name of ariel castro, 52 years

he told her to get in the house. and he ran behind the cars and got in the house. >> so, what was she doing? >> she was just walking around. >> and naked? >> yeah. and we thought that was weird. >> what sort of came to your mind? >> we thought it was funny at first. and we thought it was weird. so, we called the cops. >> and then what happened. >> they thought we were playing and joking. they didn't believe us. when we saw the lady, like -- and after that, a week or two after, she put tarps up. he totally secluded his house. >> and you saw the tarps from where? >> i could see from my bedroom window. >> you could see it? >> i think the police maybe took them down. he would open the window for an hour or two. and she would just sit there and look out the window. and he would come back and close the window. we don't know what happened to her the rest of the day. and like, he just had the windows boarded up. everything was closed. one time, he led us up to the front door, to go get popsicles, or candy or something like t

house of representatives. >> what's happening in the house is interesting. you have two different groups working. a housewo working group. and both groups will take their time especially chairman of the judiciary committee. he wants to make it more easy to pass. rubio recognizes that it's going to be a slow walk. >> in terms of the electoral strategy, obviously you guys want to see immigration reform move forward. in terms of election politics, if the house gop, this blocking minority stops immigration reform that had marco rubio's name on it, that's a big precedent for democrats. >> the republican party is going to have a latino vote problem if they don't pass comprehensive immigration reform. that's why rubio is on board and you have senator flake and mccain on board. they understand if they don't pass immigration reform, they don't have a shot the latino voters for 2014 but also not for 2016. >> in terms of the house, it seems like it's coming down to one of the issues, where if it comes out of the senate with 77, 75 votes, it comes to boehner's office an

she's over at the white house. as soon as the president's done, we'll get reaction from congressman darrell issa. here's the president. >> good afternoon, everybody. i just finished speaking with secretary lew and senior officials at the treasury department to discuss the investigation into irs personnel who improperly screened conservative groups applying for tax-exempt status. i look forward to taking some questions at tomorrow's press conference, but today i wanted to make sure to get out to all of you some information about what we're doing about this, and where we go from here. i've reviewed the treasury department watchdog's report, and the misconduct that it uncovered is inexcusable. it's inexcusable, and americans have a right to be angry about it, and i am angry about it. i will not tolerate this kind of behavior in any agency, but especially in the irs. given the power that it has, and the reach that it has in all of our lives. and as i said earlier, it should not matter what political stripe you're from,

to house. i think even the families involve may start to question, but why wasn't there this sort of sweep outwards from where this neighborhood, this very close knit neighborhood was? why didn't they go door to door? again, i don't want to criticize law enforcement, but people will begin to ask those questions, and i hope that we're learning from this situation as with others that there are things that we can do where every stone should not be left unturned. >> i'm sure it won't. let's go back to that cleveland neighborhood and check in with martin. you've been looking at this from the investigative angle. did the police at the time of these women's disappearance go door to door. do we know? in the press conference they said they did all they could. >> right. yeah. just to reiterate, back when first you had, you know, the two young women disappear. you had amanda and then after amanda, let me just refer to the notes here. you had gina dejesus. both of those became very famous cases here in the

the speaker pro tempore: the house will come to order. the house will come to order. the gentlelady from new hampshire is recognized for five minutes. ms. shea-porter: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in opposition to this bill and to offer the final amendment which will not kill the bill or send it back to committee. if adopted, the bill will immediately proceed to final passage as amended. the amendment i offer today would reject this bill's attack on workers and their families. the base bill brought to the floor today effectively ends the 40-hour workweek and offers comp time in lieu of overtime pay. >> mr. speaker, the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady will suspend. the gentlelady will suspend. the house will come to order. ms. shea-porter: the republican bill boils down to this -- more work, less pay. this continues the house republicans' no jobs agenda that undermines american workers, weakens worker checkbooks and harms the middle class. this legislation does not guarantee that workers will be able to use the time they have earned whe

a woman was leving in the house? >> no, not at all. >> greta: windows boarded at all. >> they weren't boarded. it was dim like maybe be somebody had the shades down or something. i kind of like really didn't notice because i didn't go in there looking for clues. i didn't know what was going on. i was there to help him out, not knowing that he was doing when was doing. when i found out yesterday it is just a shock to me. >> greta: the discovery of the three kidnapped young women stunning neighbors. one perez says he knew ariel castro for decades. the man he once called kind hearted he now calls a monster. we spoke with perez in cleveland. >> i have known him very well for 22 years. >> greta: the describe him. >> the way i knew him, he was a great guy, a nice guy. very impressionable. charismatic and very kind. and just kindhearted. you didn't feel a need to put your garden. you just were able to be yourself. me as a kid growing up, i have a lot of friends that didn't have male role models that you know he could have f

that is now being dubbed the house of horrors. what was the experience of being in that house with ariel castro like? >> it's much like everyone else describes. it was short, i don't think we were there more than 20 minutes. it wasn't a normal occurrence. i think that was the one and only time i had ever been there. ariel castro always gave me the heebie-jeebies but i thought that was just because of my personal bias. so that, i guess like i said, i just attribute to the things i had heard. it wasn't -- nothing really stood out. i had always heard about how he had locked everything, like obsessively so if i had seen a lock, i'm not sure i would have thought anything out of the ordinary. nothing was out of place. we sat in the little dining area and i think it was kind of dim in the living room, but there weren't any noises, there weren't any, you know, there weren't any tell-tale signs. i wish there had been. because nobody -- i just wish there had been. >> have you talked to your ex-husband since the revelations of a week ago? >>

was mark twain or regular at the white house? guest: not at the white house. it was afterwards that they developed a close relationship. apparently twain had years earlier suggested to grant about writing his memoirs but almost as an offhand remark. so when grant says that century magazine is going to publish his memoirs, because there were the first to make the offer, mark twain reminded him that, no, he had made the offer much earlier. host: i will ask if we can bring the photograph up again of the president in his final days. it is such a poignant picture. wrapped in his blanket on the porch of the cabin in new york. guest: in horrible pain. host: it was throat cancer. how was he able to get these memoirs done? guest: sheer determination. guest: he became impassioned. it was so important to secure a comfort for his wife. guest: he died so shortly after that it seemed as though adrenaline was keeping him going. julia talks about that and grant does, too, that that was keeping him going to finish those. host: i would like to take a call, but then a with like

he came to the white house once and it was in december 2008. i remember at the time the chief of staff, he was a political appointee and got a chance to meet with president bush. the reason he was appointee, five-year term. they cross terms of presidents. there was a requirement by the senate democrats there has to be somebody there. >> bob: democratic too. >> dana: but not a bush appointee so the question is, if you go to the white house 157 times and 50% of those meetings are talking about obamacare, what do you think america is thinking that the other 50% of the meetings. easter egg roll comes around once a year. >> andrea: although, i will on this one, it's very odd. double the amount of time than hillary clinton came to the white house. without everybody saying nobody knewing in nig about benghazi it's believable. healthcare is such a mess and first time that any agency is undertaking this effort to make certain tax papers and guidelines for every individual. i can see see how there would be a lot of meetings. this seems uncharacteristic.

hope stands for housing opportunity housing engagements. today we'll be hearing from the mayor's point of view on housing. we'll discuss proposition c, the affordable housing trust fund to expand on affordable housing in san francisco. it was the hope of many

he goes next door to my house. and i look and i see this girl, and she just going nuts on the door so i said what's your problem, are you stuck? just open the door. i said i can't he got to lock. i look how he's got it and it's only enough to reach the handle to grab the mail and reach the door. naturally you are going to pry it open. that didn't work so we had to kick open the bottom. lucky that door was aluminum, it was cheap. she climbed out with her daughter. she went to my house, we called 911. when the police get here she said there's three more girls up there. and then i went and seen. and that's when gina dejesus and they brought two more girls out. >> you saw them? >> yeah, ain't that something? , you know it was them. >> no. >> only when the police said. >> yeah, when they tell me who they was. i didn't know when they was. >> how did they look, in what condition? >> oh, no, malnutritioned. >> they didn't look good? >> no, no. none of that. they weren't none of that. no gatorade or nothing. they looked lik

it's not the white house. the white house would have been usually, narrowly political, and i frankly could be giving you a different analysis tonight. >> isn't the guy that made the film still in jail, interestingly enough, out of all of this? i think he might have. >> why would he be in jail? >> well, remember they put him in jail for -- he had a probation violation of some sort and it resulted in him being arrested and put in jail. here's my point, though. the talking points originally were right. they mentioned al-qaeda, they mentioned terror, they mentioned all the things we know now to be true. it evolved into a web of lies to the point where the cia where they originated, david petraeus said frankly, i would just as soon not use this. he didn't want to advance what he knew was a lie. >> well, i think -- you are right. i mean, you and i -- we are talking from a common set of facts. it's a fact the central intelligent agency, as did the people on the ground in libya, as did the libyan government, all three

well returning to benghazi, white house released 94 pages. and e-mails and documents of interagency communication regards the editing of ambassador rice's tacking points yesterday. those e-mails show top level officials from white house, straight department, cia, were all involved in this scrubbing and editing process. fox news, chief washington correspondent james rosen has our report. >> these were cia drafted and cia finalized talking points. >> reporter: state department insisted this 94 pages of e-mail released wednesday by obama administration show it was the cia that drove the editing of the false talking points to benghazi. but e-mails reveal then state department spokeswoman victoria new land, and secretary of state david adams were major players in process demanding deletion of references on -- >> those were concerns that we know and have known that cia also shared. >> reporter: true to cia general council steven preston claimed early on that fbi had given quote, express instructs not to issue any statements identifying the attacker

and particularly affordable housing, as well as future plans to accommodate more housing through the regional housing needs allocation process. so, this is actually a really great achievement of the plan. it's something that we in san francisco advocated for -- you know, we've done the good work and the hard work of doing good land use planning and there needs to be some commensura investment in transportation. it's not perfect, but it's a very symbolic gesture and a great achievement of this plan. and that funding needs to be spent 70% in support of priority development areas. so, in san francisco you saw the map of our priority development areas. another chunk of the tide goes to building the next generation of transit. i'll speak a little bit about what that means in san francisco in the following slides. there is a chunk of about 7% that goes to boosting freeway and transit efficiency. this represents two different programs. the freeway performance initiative and the transit performance initiative. now, the freeway performance initiative is something that's been around for awhile

house. please, deny this appeal, and up hold the permit as is. martin and stephanie are just trying to have the family that they desire, in a modest family home, and i hope that you support that. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please? >> overhead, please? >> i don't know if i placed this correctly. okay. i know that you have seen this before, hi, good evening, my name is sue. and i am tim's husband we live behind 611. and they loom above us and we are on the hill down below, the rear of our house faces the rear of their house. contrary to what i have to go on record to say that contrary to what the attorney says they have not been sympathetic and they have not been em thet i can to all of the additions and any of our psychological trauma, the architect was not in proximity when i spoke with him and his girlfriend nor were either of them present when i approached the sponsor shortly after he moved in and he openly scoffed at my friendly suggestion, was he going to mid indicate the

he house will be in order. he house will be in order. he house will be in order. for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio rise? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. members, last week the largest caucus here in the house of representatives, the congressional sportsman's caucus, made up of republicans and democrats, had its normal yearly shoot, which consists of trap, skeet, and sporting clays and i am glad to say that this year, the republicans regained the trophy. if i could, i will yield to my co-chair of the congressional sportsman caucus, the gentleman from mississippi. >> thank you. mr. thompson: i can can say to my colleague, this time, you were lucky. i look forward to next year. but the other thing you said is so important, the congressional sportsman caucus is the -- largest caucus, bipartisan caucus, here in congress. those of you who are not members, we ask you to come join us. we do a lot. but for the good that we do,

barbie's malibu dream house now a life size reality in berlin. the 27,000-foot pink palace showcases barbie's kitchen, make-up and wardrobe. of course, protesters are saying the house symbolizes sexism and shallow materialism. we report and you decide. time for the story that our viewers picked at home. three would be burglars broke into a houston man's home and locked him in the closet. that's the winner. unfortunately for the burglars, the closet was where the man kept his gun collection. next thing you know, he's broken out and armed and dangerous. the homeowner opened fire, shooting one of the robbers who was later arrested. the other two ran away. >>> thanks for voting. don't worry if your favorite wasn't picked. they'll be posted. that's going to do it for me. make it a great day. >> a fox news alert on a new bombshell in the irs scandal as a top government watchdog official reveals that members of the obama administration were aware of the tax agency's inappropriate auditing of conservative political groups as early as june of last year. r

house of persons on the job? >> i'm sure some people would like to see so the fact is he has resigned from that post. [inaudible] >> i'm not sure i take your point but the fact is he resigned entirely from the irs and a new acting commissioner has been appointed. see how can you say on the situation a part of the goal here is to protect the borders when the administration went through his personal e-mail? see what i did say was not about the case. i said the president believes it's important that we find the proper balance between the absolute need to protect their secrets and prevent leaks that can jeopardize the lives of americans and jeopardize the national security on the one hand and the need to defend the first amendment and protect reporters to pursue investigative reporting. that is reflected in the shield law that the senate negotiated in 2009 and which the president supported and he supports today and is being reintroduced. that bill was endorsed by media organizations and federal and i think that's an