. >> commissioner walker. >> here. >> commissioner clinch is excused and commissioner melgar is expected. we have a quorum and the next item is president's announcements. >> good morning and thank you all for coming and forgive for starting late but we are waiting on one of the commissioners who should join us here real soon, my president announcements, many thanks to the dbi staffers joseph chan, and perez and ron dicks who represented the department at the annual china town resource fair on saturday, november 2, there was an excellent turn out and many questions about dbi process was responded to by the dbi staff there. and so thank you. >> thank you to senior building inspection joe duffy of inspection services who received a thank you letter from customer shirley, and presenting himself in a professional manner, so well done joe. so a big thank you to the record management staff who received a letter, from (inaudible) commanding them, and commending them for the great customer service skills and a job well done, kutos to the record management staff who received a thank you letter fro

the long-time republican governor, scott walker. governor scott walker did not draw a particularly good crowd for ken cuccinelli in virginia in the closing days of the campaign. but not for a lack of trying or a lack of congruant politics between the two men. governor scott walker is up for re-election next year. if he runs for election, as expected, that will be his third election in four years. the fight over union rights in the recall effort made wisconsin the center of the political universe for a while. governor walker surviving the effort. his win in the race made him a national republican darling. so now he pretty clearly is running for re-election in wisconsin. but also he is just as clearly apparently running for president. he has a running for president style book that is just out, titled "unintimidated" so you can hear the story of his awesome amazingness. and he will meet with the national republican donors who right now are gearing up for the republican race. unintimidated, also, need money. but as governor scott walker

dog walkers and even non-dog walkers in the gg eric. it seems to me they made gone through the motions. they may have checked a box but i'm just not sure if they were ever sincere or even intended to carry through with [inaudible] analysis on. if not it's not unreasonable for the city to ask the gg nra on the issue to work collaboratively and with each other. we worked together at the current public work. a joint operating agreement for the right highway. our animal control and care department is the 1st responder in the gg nra for animal issues. our fire and medical are the 1st responder in most gg and array lands for any medical issue. i hope that you will keep [inaudible] >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> my name is david male. i'm a dog owner. i'm also the owner of the soon-to-be open a bulldog [inaudible]. by speaking out in support of dog owners and dog usage. i think the whole issue is about inclusion and i was reminded of this when i came today to city hall which so often happens. i saw a couple getting married. i couldn'

governor walker, please join us. we'll be right back. >>> one of the most interesting things that happened in d.c. was this moment, in the big office where the government does its work. is the thousand and one dollar bills that activists threw off the balcony of the senate offers building, and then others just rolled around in the dollar bills like it was snow. that was a protest at the senate. and people involved in throwing the money that day and rolling around in it got arrested. turns out one of the guys arrested there was the sort of activist-in-chief for the tingly soap company, dr. bronners, you know, the doctor that has an excellent sense of humor. josh harkins at mother jones reported that he got involved in one election. as you see there on the label for the soap, dr. bronner took the side on 522, a washington ballot measure where products taken from genetically modified organizations should be labelled as such. they had money on their side, too, including the dr. bronner's money, which is just some of the

yet, they endorsed scott walker, walker won the seat and he's been working against women's reproductive health rights ever since. in 1999, scott walker offered a budget proposal to essentially outlaw teaching abortion techniques to trainee doctors in medical schools. no state employee, including at the state's medical schools, would be allowed to teach information about the abortion procedure. violators would face a $1,000 fine. the chairman of the department of obstetrics and oncology at the school said at the time "it is a stone age proposal. these people are cooks." a couple years later, scott walker proposed a bill to disallow medical professors from dispersing a prescription if it was birth control and your pharmacist thought as a religious matter you should not have that. scott walker got his start as an antiabortion activist, had been chairman of students for life when in college, and he started in on antiabortion legislation as soon as he was first elected to anything. and now, that antiabortion activist, that lifelong antiabortion activist is the governor of wisconsin. since he

walker were, but i know of mr. walker's work of a student leader but a transit rider and a strong advocate for families and younger folks in the city and his strong work in the communities but also as a rider at bart and vta. he would be a great addition to the committee, i believe. >> great. thank you and i would agree. i've worked with william for over a decade and will yum actually when as a teen i can would study the transit system and the interest he had of our transit system has continued and he's served on the balboa park and he has done great work and he'll be a great addition. so it makes a lot of sense that he's on here and actually if will yum is willing, we can view -- if you want to come and you weren't able to present yourself at the plans and program, if you want to give us a couple of minutes about your interest and qualifications, i would appreciate it, thank you. >> i appreciate that, thank you all. thank you for that kind introduction and i apologize for not making programs -- plans and programs.

commissioner walker? >> the housing folks, can you give us some examples or an idea of how often it happens that the last group comes to you like the ones that we are talking about, that will not be accepted? >> yeah, we get, well, let me show you the numbers that we do have. and i think that i gave them to sonja. >> yeah. >> and here they are. push >> it does that. >> we get about 1,000 a year. anonymous complaints >> people call and they are aggressive with us and they are anonymous. >> and when you go out, do these situations present health and safety issues? or is it just... >> i mean, that i find that the ones that do, that we do see a lot of the help and safety issues, those people leave their names and contact numbers and want us to go in and they are not anonymous. >> if you could, weigh in, thank you for coming, i know that you had a tough day getting here and it was not easy, i appreciate it. >> and the safety that you made since the operating procedure has cut out all of the commissioners and t

and oswald saw walker as an american adolf hitler. and oswald said someone should kill walker. he then ordered a rifle with a sniper scope, and he planned very meticulously his assassination of general walker. he took photographs from different angles, he figured out how to get his rifle there and how to escape. >> on march 31st, a sunday, he asked marina to come out and take his photograph. >> all in black, pistol, rifle in his hand, holding a few radical newspapers, and marina writes on the back "hunter of fascists" and dates it april 6th, 1963. >> and then he went on the night of the 10th of april, took up his place and shot at general walker. >> he came in the house 11:30. he was so pale, nervous. and i said what happened to you? and he said -- he told, "i tried to shoot general walker." >> will you describe for us just what happened last night? >> rifle shot was fired into the house, fired through the west window. and hit the sill and hit the wall across the room and went over the desk at which i was sitting. >> he was very disappointed to find out that he missed by less t

and oswald saw walker as an american adolf hitler. and oswald said someone should kill walker. he then ordered a rifle with a sniper scope, and he planned very meticulously his assassination of general walker. he took photographs from different angles, he figured out how to get his rifle there and how to escape. >> on march 31st, a sunday, he asked marina to come out and take his photograph. >> all in black, pistol, rifle in his hand, holding a few radical newspapers, and marina writes on the back "hunter of fascists" and dates it april 6th, 1963. >> and then he went on the night of the 10th of april, took up his place and shot at general walker. >> he came in the house 11:30. he was so pale, nervous. and i said what happened to you? and he said -- he told, "i tried to shot general walker." >> will you describe for us just what happened last night? >> rifle shot was fired into the house, fired through the west window. and hit the sill and hit the wall across the room and went over the desk at which i was sitting. >> he was very disappointed to find out that he missed by less th

scott walker knows that's true, that's why we love him. "the kudlow report" is coming right back. >>> i was not informed directly that the website would not be working. as the way it was supposed to. had i been informed i wouldn't be saying boy, this will be great. >> say it ain't so, mr. president. turns out this might go down as yet another obama care falsehood. i'm being very polite about that, because of my respect for the office. we learned today that the white house was in fact clearly warned way back in march by the respected consulting firm mckenzie & company that the healthcare.gov website was full of risks and disasters and today, jay carney was forced to walk back the president's i didn't know. take a look at carney. >> the president was briefed regularly on aspects of implementing the aca and including the recommendations from this review. the president as we said repeatedly got regular briefings and was told there would be -- that there were problems that were being addressed and that upon launch as i have said and i can point

>> back to the example that commissioner walker described. wouldn't we have the knowledge to say, okay, if we would make these changes, this is going to effect the planning? >> it didn't. >> and then send it back. >> it didn't in this case. i am just saying. >> i would need to see that. >> and i am not even sure that the planning would pick up on that issue to be honest with you. >> that is a building code. >> but it missed us. i am just saying... >> and i would blame dbi for that not planning. >> dually noted, i have been around long enough to know that the planning department wants to see everything and i respect that and when the product that they approved is samely the same on the curve side when it is built i get that and that is what this is about, okay, if i have a professional engineer putting a stamp on it saying that i have made no changes because i spent five years in planning and i am not going to make a change because i know that it triggers off a review, why isn't that good enough for planning? that is the ghe front of us, and i

and oswald saw walker as an american adolf hitler. and oswald said someone should kill walker. he then ordered a rifle with a sniper scope, and he planned very meticulously his assassination of general walker. he took photographs from different angles, he figured out how to get his rifle there and how to escape. >> on march 31st, a sunday, he asked marina to come out and take his photograph. >> all in black, pistol, rifle in his hand, holding a few radical newspapers, and marina writes on the back "hunter of fascists" and dates it april 6th, 1963. >> and then he went on the night of the 10th of april, took up his place and shot at general walker. >> he came in the house 11:30. he was so pale, nervous. and i said what happened to you? and he said -- he told, "i tried to shot general walker." >> will you describe for us just what happened last night? >> rifle shot was fired into the house, fired through the west window. and hit the sill and hit the wall across the room and went over the desk at which i was sitting. >> he was very disappointed to find out that he missed by less th

newly elected republican governor scott walker rejecting a state budget shortfall introduces sweeping legislation called the budget repair bill. >> just like nearly every state across the country, we are broke. >> in order to close the gap, walker's bill proposes broad spending cuts, but also includes something many people don't expect. the elimination of collective bargaining rights for public employee unions. >> walker's plan was to make it much harder for public sector unions to bargain with state, county or local government or school districts. he was saying we're going to take away your right to exist. >> collective bargaining is not a right. in the public sector, collective bargaining is an expensive entitlement. >> state democrats dispute that union bargaining rights affect the state's budget situation and that wisconsin is broke. they also disagree with some of the bill's other provisions, which include privatizing state power plants and overhauling medicare. lena taylor is a democratic state senator who opposes the bill. >> it did transformational things to laws in wisconsin.

newly elected republican governor scott walker rejecting a state budget shortfall introduces sweeping legislation called the budget repair bill. >> just like nearly every state across the country, we are broke. >> in order to close the gap, walker's bill proposes broad spending cuts, but also includes something many people don't expect. the elimination of collective bargaining rights for public employee unions. >> walker's plan was to make it much harder for public sector unions to bargain with state, county or local government or school districts. he was saying we're going to take away your right to exist. >> collective bargaining is not a right. in the public sector, collective bargaining is an expensive entitlement. >> state democrats dispute that union bargaining rights effect the state's budget situation and that wisconsin is broke. they also disagree with some of the bill's other provisions, which include privatizing state power plants and overhauling medicare. lana taylor is a democratic state senator who opposes the bill. >> it did transformational things to laws in wisconsin.

oswald drew up detailed plans for the assassination of general walker: he photographed walker's house; he photographed the area where he would stash his rifle; he marked up maps and wrote statements of political purpose. lee's guns finally arrived in the mail. a few days later, he surprised marina while she was hanging up the laundry in the backyard. >> dressed all in black, he was carrying his rifle, had his pistol at his waist. and she burst out laughing and asked him what on earth he was doing in that costume, and he told her she was to take a picture of him. >> narrator: the backyard photographs remain among the most incriminating and controversial evidence against lee harvey oswald. >> oswald himself, shown those s photographs, denied that he owned a rifle and denied that this was him in it. he said his head was pasted on it. the critics of the warren commission seized on this. >> narrator: one of the best known critics is filmmaker oliver stone, whose movie jfk reflects the conspiracy view. >> oswald was no angel. that's clear. but who was he? >> i'm lost, boss. >> narrator: sto

oswald drew up detailed plans for the assassination of general walker: he photographed walker's house; he photographed the area where he would stash his rifle; he marked up maps and wrote statements of political purpose. lee's guns finally arrived in the mail. a few days later, he surprised marina while she was hanging up the laundry in the backyard. >> dressed all in black, he was carrying his rifle, had his pistol at his waist. and she burst out laughing and asked him what on earth he was doing in that costume, and he told her she was to take a picture of him. >> narrator: the backyard photographs remain among the most incriminating and controversial evidence against lee harvey oswald. >> oswald himself, shown those photographs, denied that he owned a rifle and denied that this was him in it. he said his head was pasted on it. the critics of the warren commission seized on this. >> narrator: one of the best known critics is filmmaker oliver stone, whose movie jfk reflects the conspiracy view. >> oswald was no angel. that's clear. but who was he? >> i'm lost, boss. >> narrator: stone

"time" magazine declared him dead man walker. he and his family received death threats. >> there were signs out there that have my picture that have a stop sign on it. >> this tunnel connects from across the street. >> reporter: the governor gave us a first-ever look at the secret tunnel he used to get in and out of his office during the occupation. one scene that makes the federal government shutdown tame in comparison -- when republicans rammed walker's bill through the assembly all hell broke loose. this was intense. >> you had not only protesters up there, but you had members screaming at members on the other side. >> reporter: he acknowledged making mistakes along the way. but he's more critical of the way republicans in washington handle the government shutdown. governor walker, for a while, you were the most divisive man in america. what did you learn from that? >> i came in wanting to fix things having a deficit. i was so eager to fix that, i didn't spend time talking about it with the people of this state. >> reporter: w

newly elected republican governor scott walker rejecting a state budget shortfall, introduces sweeping legislation called the budget repair bill. >> just like nearly every state across the country, we are broke. >> in order to close the gap, walker's bill proposes broad spending cuts, but also includes something many people don't expect. the elimination of collective bargaining rights for public employee unions. >> walker's plan was to make it much harder for public sector unions to bargain with state, county or local government or school districts. he was saying we're going to take away your right to exist. >> collective bargaining is not a right. in the public sector, collective bargaining is an expensive entitlement. >> state democrats dispute that union bargaining rights affect the state's budget situation and that wisconsin is broke. they also disagree with some of the bill's other provisions, which include privatizing state power plants and overhauling medicare. lena taylor is a democratic state senator who opposes the bill. >> it did transformational things to laws in wisconsin.

walker. we also want to acknowledge dr. walker ace 's role and much of his work and we want to recognize the work that you have done as well. [ applause ] . we'll now move into recognizing and giving the award for, and i really wanted the opportunity to recognize this young lady because i do believe it's come up very much during the course of this evening. it's just recognizing the role and impact of youth and students and really acknowledging even during the civil rights era, the movement and the march was about college students and high school students taking that risk and putting their lives on the line and working in partnership with the clergy and with the elders of the community. we really recognize and appreciate. so today, our next awardee for student advancing civil rights and economic justice, veronica garcia. [ cheers and applause ] >> and i would offer up that in this day and age when oftentimes youth and young adult have to stand-alone in the movement and have to march in the party of one that they should be mo

scott walker, it's very different. it's not what you're used to reading. in the meantime, a huge storm that is looking like a perfect storm at the perfect time to hit the economy. yikes. ♪ ♪ neil: you know that the storm is a big one. about a third of the country, about half the population, so at the worst times for the economy. >> the weather reports are out there, and they are talking about closing public transportation and closing road potential's and if you can't get to the economy, that's bad. boys like sears and jcpenney's, they depend upon that. without it, it's going to be negative. there are analysts that are saying the people go out and spend the money anyway. the longer you me that, the less money you spend. neil: i think that the money kind of sloshes around and changes time periods. and it's kind of like a wash. what do you think? >> that is true, however, the clock is ticking on this. if you can get there on black friday come you can't spend the money. there is a point of diminishing return on at least the fourth quarter. i love amazon, g

let's start with this interesting thought from wisconsin governor scott walker. we were just listening to him say that the gop candidate must come from outside the beltway for the presidential nominee in 2016. what is this all about, david? a shameless plug, self-promotion? >> a little bit but it's what's going on, of course, you have several governors both scott walker, chris chris if i in new jersey, bobby jindal saying we're outside the washington morass. so it's time for somebody who can show a track record of getting something done, sometimes in a bipartisan fashion. certainly chris christie in new jersey is staying this. so they're sort of capitalizing on the anti-washington feeling. you have three strong republican senators who have made some, you know, major media plays this year, marco rubio and rand paul and, of course, ted cruz who is taking a different tact saying we'll use our platform to show we're fighting against president obama's agenda and run strongly to the right to sort of capitalize on those anti-washington sentiments in that way and obvious

that the walkers can be exposed to too much to radiation. and procuring grave it could become the cup workers at the plant have transferred the first twenty two spent fuel assemblies into a cask container. they have reported no problems so far tesco plans to foist the container out of the storage pool and d contaminate it. then it will be transferred to a secret pool in a nearby facility thailand's prime minister yeo action no one is facing the biggest challenge to her authority since she was elected more than two years ago not to be excellent in bangkok as the latest. i didn't have the venue. he's breaking the company employees in business the streets of bangkok are joining the protests and antique up in the demonstrations have also spread to some new ambience about ten thousand protesters have been trying to penalize the covenant groups of them are continually changing from ministries while others are when they targeted the government office to protest the event format to the prime minister's intention to buy and hold on the board is to wi

and oswald saw walker as an american adolf hitler. >> and oswald said someone should kill walker. he then ordered a rifle with a sniper scope, and he planned very meticulously his assassination of general walker. he took photographs from different angles, he figured out how to get his rifle there and how to escape. >> on march 31st, a sunday, he asked marina to come out and take his photograph. >> all in black, pistol, rifle in his hand, holding a few radical newspapers, and marina writes on the back "hunter of fascist" and dates it april 6th, 1963. >> and then he went on the night of the 10th of april, took up his place and shot at general walker. >> he came in the house 11:30. he was so pale, nervous. and i said, "what happened to you?" and he said -- he told, "i tried to shot general walker." >> will you describe for us just what happened last night? >> rifle shot was fired into the house, fired through the west window. and hit the sill and hit the wall across the room and went over the desk at which i was sitting. >> he was very disappointed to find out that he missed by less

all the talk about walker for president or suzanna martinez on the ticket. what would happen if one loses there in the dust bin of political history. other people like jerry brown. he wins with more than 60% reelection has a record to run on in health. a health exchange that works pretty well. does he end up running? andy cuomo. he had a big win. whoever wins in florida and that epic style battle guarantee you one or both of them think they should be part of the national conversation. we will see how that goes. chris cristy is traveling ahead of the rga. he is booked in oklahoma, idaho and vermont. he is eagerly talking about that upcoming travel. >> i will be in south carolina and pennsylvania and ohio and florida and michigan, arkansas. it will be all over the country. raising money to help them raise identity level with the voters. we get a chance to tell the story, we will do quite well. we are three years away. in this sense i feel bad for president obama. everybody said so who is next? >> christie is hammering washington saying the next president needs

governor walker has access to an ungodly amount of money. his campaign co-chair runs the right wing bradley foundation. his largest donor is the wealthiest woman in wisconsin. he's uncompromising. most importantly, you know, a lot of his opponents will have gotten checks from billionaires like cokes, foster freeze. governor walker took six figure checks from all those guys. what did he do with the money? he won. to do that, after doing that, he's ingauged in a radical agenda, stripping away rights of his potential enemies and taking away money from those who most need it. it's scary. those of us in wisconsin will tell you, it's a message to folks in d.c. and scottsville. there's one riskier rager, underestimating what scott walker will do to win an election. >> i was just in new jersey and everyone kept saying, let me tell you about the real chris christie. look at walker's approval ratings, he's about 50%. 45% disapproval ratings. what do you know about this man that if he is going to come to the national stage, we ought to know? >> well, g

and oswald saw walker as an american adolf hitler. and oswald said someone should kill walker. he then ordered a rifle with a sniper scope, and he planned very meticulously his assassination of general walker. he took photographs from different angles, he figured out how to get his rifle there and how to escape. >> on march 31st, a sunday, he asked marina to come out and take his photograph. >> all in black, pistol, rifle in his hand, holding a few radical newspapers, and marina writes on the back "hunter of fascists" and dates it april 6th, 1963. >> and then he went on the night of the 10th of april, took up his place and shot at general walker. >> he came in the house 11:30. he was so pale, nervous. and i said what happened to you? and he said -- he told, "i tried to shot general walker." >> will you describe for us just what happened last night? >> rifle shot was fired into the house, fired through the west window. and hit the sill and hit the wall across the room and went over the desk at which i was sitting. >> he was very disappointed to find out that he missed by less th

scott walker, it's very different. it's not what you're used to reading. in the meantime, a huge storm that is looking like a perfect storm at the perfect time to hit in today's markets, a lot can happen in second. with fidelity's guaranteed one-second trade execution, look for the best possible price -- maybe even better than you expected. it's all part of our goal to execute your trade in one second. i'm derrick chan of fidelity investments. our one-second trade execution is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades neil: you know that the storm is a big one. about a third of the country, about half the population, so at the worst times for the economy. >> the weather rorts are out there, and they are talking about closing public transportation and closing road potential's and if you can't get to the ecnomy, that's bad. boys like sears and jcpenney's, they depend upon that. without it, it's going to be negative. there are analysts that are saying the people go out and spend the money anyway. the longer yo

and that's kind of walker's magic. that's what he's promoting promoting the book this week in washington and elsewhere. >> we'll look at number two. chris christie. everybody's favorite now. so health care, again, i give him a half. he did take the medicaid money. women's rights, not so good. made cuts for women's health. when it comes to worker's rights, he vetoed the minimum wage legislation and later passed and signed -- passed by the people of the state. voting rights. vetoed a two week early voting extension and immigration reform, then again kind of wishy-washy n. terms of top issues, again, chris christie holds positions that i don't think are going to appeal to a national audience. >> well, chris christie's an interesting situation when you compare him to the other republican governors who are being floated as potential 2016 candidates. because christie has to deal and run a state where the democrats control the state house so if christie had very conservative views, it's not like christie is ever going to real