came from downtown they're people who are elderly who can't sleep on mats on the floor who discover a fair share and parents who have children that parents who is working at the mcdonald's ease can't afford the new homes. people need a launching pad a place to start getting their lives together >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. first i'd to address this negative homeless warehouse. lockup the division it's where you place goods those are people who have a human right to have a bed. i don't understand the empathy the lack of it. i'm a case manager for veterans. this conveniences children are homeless. it's hard when a veteran says whose homeless where can i have my children good. he said he suffers from leukemia it's hard to know what the children feel. i'm asking you to give those people the human rights of a bed. thank you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> islam carol and i'm with the united council of human services. my heart is very heavy. because i don't understand what type of people - first of all, let me aid the negative about warehousing people you

he's a smart guy who will stand in the doorway. another sobering aspect is the time it took to complete it. babies born in 1989 are annoy adult. in the nearly 24 years since the shaking stopped we've lost people who worked on our bridge. at this time i'd like to acknowledge some of the people who helped with the design and the construction of this bridge who we've lost. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ . the last name you saw on the screen was the single fatality that day in loma. i'm honored to introduce you to someone who helped rescue that young man's brother from that vehicle. he's retired since. doug can you stand and be recognized? right there (clapping) . i now have the pleasure to introduce my chairperson so prepare for another truly set of remarks. amy become chair a little bit over a year ago and this was prebolts and i'm sure figured there might be more of a straight line but she's held up like a trooper and been a great leader through a difficult time in this project. loophole join me in welcoming my chair amy wo

who had taken those cliffs, who were members of the u.s. army rangers. he very -- president reagan wanted very much to sort of get his hands around and lift up a generation that until that point had not been completely specifically celebrated as the wonderful generation that fought and won world war ii. 16 million of them served in the u.s. armed forces during world war ii. and who also got through the depression before that. so that was some of the vibration that was behind the speech. >> and he had been -- before he was president he had been governor of california. >> sure. >> in the late '60s and early '70s at a time when treatment of veterans in the country, coming back from vietnam, the vietnam conflict itself was, you know, very heated and very controversial. >> yeah. >> and he wanted to send a message about our military and our veterans. >> absolutely. that speech, the pointe du hoc speech took place in 1984. ten years before, in 1974, the vietnam war had ended, and the members of the u.s. military were not being treated with so much

this is new for people who never had health insurance. we want to make sure they're prepared and understand on a monthly basis they'll have monthly premiums. then when the receive a service, a medical service such as lab or physician's office they'll be expected to pay a co-pay or part of their wantle. we want to prepare people to understand that. >> coverage california? >> covered california is a place to learn about health plans and which ones are best for you and your family. the have a lot of plans ready to help people and there are plans for every budget. we want people to take their time, go ahead and investigate and see what the need to do. then the third thing that we've already discussed there is a tax penalty for people who don't carry coverage beginning in april of 2014. but also we also want to understand that certain people can qualify for exclusions if there's financial hardships, native americans, people who are incarcerated don't have to carry insurance. so there are nuances there. however, one of the most important things

my colleague on the podium and john who's in the audience. i specifically want to recognize my colleague for this important transportation department. she's represented here by her husband vernon. (clapping) >> he's out there somewhere and the brothers. thank you for attending (clapping) >> other key staff members who worked tirelessly were steven millioner and dean a. they labored hard overseeing the project. as you know there were several delays. in the 90s it was the u.s. navy to get them to do the basic soil testing. for four years the navy was a road black block and along came in an attorney who summoned a team of lawyers out to california for a meeting and greeted them with a line of questions that devastated the navy's position. within weeks caltrans was granted the go head. help me to join in recognizing jerry. jerry would i stand up (clapping) >> in closing my father worked on this bridge as carpeters 22. my parents were here to celebrate the opening in 1936. the bridge cost 77 million the program was $0.25. in the program you'll fin

and that is where we will change, when people say, "bue" bhutto who is our hero who covered her head out of respect for pakastani religion but said religion should not be the basis of our politics. and that is necessary. look. individuals can be biased, communities can be religious, but a state trying to be religious will either be biased, nor will it provide for a stable environment. >> rose: what do you think of assessment of the leadership in the region leadership and the national security decisions by president obama? >> i think president karzai does not have a very positive view of the obama administration i think the indians have concerns as the that obama is more focused on changing things within the united states than he is about international issues. >> rose: well, you have a government shutting down you have to. >> yes. and i think that in pakistan, some people think maybe this was an opportunity for us to go back to old ways of, you know, the kind of relationship we have had in the past in which we offer a little bit of cooperation in exchange for aid without changing anyt

and so those of us who like smaller government, who like a government that's more in touch with the people, who like to deal with state governments and local governments better than we like the feds taking over our lives might want to ask the question and, in fact, some of my gay friends have asked the question: do i really want the federal courts, the federal government, having a say in what i do in my private life? and some people, gay and straight, answer that "no ". this is the reason why civil societies tlourt history have defined conjugal marriage the way they have. to redefine it, it can be a little scary. we have to try to see the for the trees. >> looking at mid terms in 2014 and the major election it's candidates that really represent values that are consensus values within individual states. what that likes in alabama is going to look really different from what it looks like in california. that's going to look very different from new hampshire. tyler can tell you the way people vote and the way people think in new hampshire is radically different than what we hear of in virg. i

there are more ellis eviction folks who can get housing. i think the inclusionary program i think it's important to try to think through this. i did want to ask it's not that anyone who is ellis can jump the wait list. you can only get the preference when a certainty entity is accepting applications; is that correct. you can't apply to housing without being notified >> i'm with the housing and community development. i think you're correct. there are a couple of instances we're talking about hero. the inclusionary units low market rates each separate project will have a separate lottery and a separate list a created for the affordable housing there's a separate lottery for each now lease up. and there's a fairly well put together system for the new of new buildings, however, for the rerentals of the one hundred percent affordable buildings the system is not as sophisticated. not that we don't want the system to be more organized i think it was more organized it would be easier for all individuals to have access to that building. as it stand

real people who are getting cheaper coverage, who aren't getting turned down by insurance companies any more just because they've been sick in the past. that's what this law is doing, and that's why republicans are desperate to attack it. joining me now are atlanta mayor and msnbc's karen finney. thank you both for being here. let me start with you. the health care law is already helping lots of people. but republican governors in 25 states are blocking the expansion of medicaid, denying insurance to nearly 5 million people. that includes more than 400,000 people in your home state of georgia. doesn't this show the republicans are more interested in playing political games than helping people get health care, mr. mayor? >> what it shows is we've got to advocate harder. we have the opportunity in georgia to make sure 400,000 people have health care. we also have the opportunity to generate more than $33 billion for the state. as you know, for the first three years the federal government will cover 100% of the health care cost. and then after the third year, 90% of the total cost for the

people who are suffering, people who need preventive care, people who would avoid developing serious conditions two or three years from now if they were getting the care they ought to get now will, in fact, develop those conditions because of rick perry and ted cruz and, you know, the sort of texas tea party establishment. i guess you could call it that in texas that denies them the coverage they should have. >> you mean the ones that wear tuxedos with cowboy boots? anyway, it seems to me the next time somebody interviews one of the usual suspects like louie gohmert or whoever else criticizing the president's plan, the next question should be a simple one word. so? so? what do you want to do? it's usually the question you ask. anyway, bill clinton the former president explained the self-inflicted wounds the republican states have given themselves as you pointed out due to their mission to see the affordable care act fail. here's the former president. >> a lot of the states with republican governors are not taking the medicaid money. and let me explain that to people watching this. th

, who are hard-working, who had minimum wage jobs their whole lives, who paid social security. think about living on $889 a month in the city of san francisco needing to buy medication, one meal a day, hopefully, and health care. if we could provide health care early on we might prevent (inaudible) and people would be less likely to end up in the emergency room with a drastic outcome. we could actually provide prevention and health care to people who had no other way of getting health care, those without insurance, it might be more cost effectiveout. >> hi, i'm japanese with the san francisco public utilities combination sometime people call me sewer girl our systems has served the area for 1 hundred and 50 years we're planning you understand public health and our environment don't think that so come in down and see how >> good morning, everyone. welcome to the board of supervisors budget and finance meeting for wednesday november 13, 2013, i'm supervisor mark farrell. i'm joined by other supervisors. i want to thank the members of sftv.

who was this tall. i think i am a little taller. he came onstage, and the first thing i said is what is this gentleman going to do. why is he here. he opened his mouth, and people were blown away. he won't have a career. he may do some things that were off the beaten path. didn't know they were friends. i use that as motivation to say, you can say what you want about me, but i am here because i don't think anything comes from just happening. my career and those people who were naysayers, i was talking to my manager the other day. every major theater around the world i have gotten a chance to perform with on the world's greatest stages. that is more to speak the lessons i have learned, to not feel discrimination can determine he. i feel if i always worry about the things i can control, i am in the drivers seat. people say, everybody isn't going to love you, and that's fine. if i can really invest in how i prepare my work, that is going to give me the tools to be successful in what i do. tavis: there are

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who agrees with that? >>> just to be clear there are supposed to be moderate muslims and they all agree that you should kill people who commit adultery. joining us now from santa barbara, the sage of southern california dennis miller. if that were the law of the world a lot of people in california would be in big trouble and france as well. >> one second, billy. got an incoming news story, recon mark obenshain lost by 4 million votes. sebelius, time to go back to being batman's butler, baby, you are going to wear yourself brunette if you stay in there. let's see, i'm just glad you asked me to speak about something like systemic problems in islam. i thought you were going to ask me do something dangerous like speak out against obamacare. if i was these guys, i would stay in norway, right? because that's the high minors, man. you go over to akaba or whatever they are playing major league ball these kids are pikers. you get the feeling there they show you a true glimpse my man with a marvin gay hat they let y

so it was a great privilege to be able to bring these stories who readers who may think they know a lot about this. before they sit down and as i said in the introduction, i haven't done my job if at least once a chapter you're saying i didn't know that. >> i think you did the job well. i consider myself one of these people that at least aware of these issues, and by definition -- >> well, -- [laughter] presumably but it was a constant learning. when i thought was successful. another success of the book was clearly you talked about the positioning latino history as american history or u.s. history. which, i think, is absolutely true. and i think do you an effective job doing it. let me ask a question that follows from that, then, and it's not necessarily an easy question. but, you know, you point clearly in the book to periods of time when latinos have not been accepted. there has been discrimination and difficulty. i guess the question i ask is, you know, why has it been some cases so difficult for the latino community? i recognize the latino community is not a uniform community and yo

so who's been convicted? let's get right to phil keating in our florida newsroom this amp with the breaking details. phil? >> reporter: this is a major defeat for the prosecution's efforts because eric rivera jr. who's the first of a group of young men from ft. myers to go on trial in the botched burglary and murder of the defenses back star and washington red skins pro bowler shawn taylor is not going to be spending life in prison. he was not convicted by this jury of 12 people. after about 20 hours of deliberating over four days on first-degree murder, instead they came back just moments ago with a second-degree murder conviction. clearly they had difficulty determining whether eric rivera jr. who showed not much more of a reaction during the reading of the verdict than that. he had a videotaped confession, prosecutors did of rivera saying he pulled the trigger six years ago this month when suddenly he was surprised inside the home of shawn taylor that shawn taylor comes out of the bedroom with a machete an

, you know who was willing to serve. someone who brought, you know, not necessarily expertise in one area. the individuals here are definitely interested but they each bring their own background in attributes and this basically was open to whoever wanted to participate and was interested in participating >> how do did the announcement go out? >> you want to come up and talk about this. >> that would be great. come on up >> good afternoon nate i'm donate. it was noticed in the same way there were 2 times we put out announcements and we reached out to our community members to try to get as much diversity as possible there was a lack of interest in the community. we were hoping other supervisors were hopefully investigating folks apply as well. yes, we pilot on facebook and talked to some democratic folks as well >> i'm certainly connected to you and a harvey milk and alice and all of them. i don't know about this. the only thing that concerns me is i always here from the latino community it's how hard to find people that a

now to chief national correspondent jim engel with a look at who's enrolling in the exchanges, who's getting cancellation notices and why website troubles aside they are behind their target in the obama care rollout. >> reporter: while obama care forced the cancellation of more than four million policy that say didn't meet the new standards, it's only signed up roughly one-tenth that number. >> if 40,000 people enrolled in the federal exchanges, that calculates to about 1% of the folks who they would like to have enrolled. >> reporter: going out to next march, the administration's goal was to sign up seven million people overall. >> in order to meet the seven million goal that the administration had originally projected, they have to sign up between 25,000 and 30,000 a day irks after only six weeks they have signed up a few days worth of people and it likes to cite other programs in an effort to argue all such efforts begin slowly. one example was the rollout of the medicare part d drug program. but even that grew much faster. >> if you look one month into the medicare part d enrollm

who knew? but we all know he has a great voice. ♪ i [ applause ] ♪ so in love with you >>> so he's the better singer. but what about dancing? >> one more. one more. who's a better dancer, you or the president? that's easy. me. >> without a doubt. >> hey. >> without a doubt. >> he can sing, i can dance. i think that divides the talent evenly across the fally tree. >> well, that's a tough call. let's see the president in action. okay, okay, okay, it's no contest. show takes this one. you be the judge of this one. we'll be right back. [ woman 1 ] why do i cook? to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with new fedex one rate, i could fill a box and ship it for one flat rate. so i knit until it was full. you'd be crazy not to. is that nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat

who is the ceo of cgi? >> michael roach is the ceo of cgi global. >> my guess is from what information you have, you have donated up to $140 million for him to do this work? >> current spending is 400 million including cgi. this includes qssi. in such a sneaky way? why refuse to provide the contract to congress? i am from chicago where we always kind of follow the money. if i cannot find out where it >> i am happy to go back and check. a lot of information has been provided to congress. >> so, you will be able to provide the contract to us? >> i will get you everything i can, yes. >> don't you have money missing that has not been paid? my understanding is that there's about 100 million to go. after a disaster of this nature, is there a way to have accountability with the remaining funds? >> i will get back to you with that information. >> maybe he can skip a holiday in the bahamas. >> it appears you're going to inflict this on the people of illinois where media reports tell us of upwards of 30,000 residents

this issue as personally and who is as intense in his criticism and who is as hostile to affirmative action than clarence thomas. and if you talk with him or you read his opinions, the first thing out of his mouth, the first thing out of his mouth is that affirmative action actually does not help its intended beneficiaries. and that's a very powerful critique because it's saying, listen, forget about affirmative action's effects on other people. his claim is that affirmative action does not help the people that it's intended to help, and one of the things he says, he says affirmative action puts a stigma on its intended beneficiaries. and what he means by that and what he means by that is and, again, he's been willing to be very autobiographical about it. he says okay, so imagine that a, let's imagine, let's go to law school. he's a lawyer, let's imagine that a black person goes to an elite law school, graduates from that law school. he says when that person goes for a job, let's say at an elite law firm or seeks to get a job with a, in a, you know, a distinguished judge, seeks to ge

he ran against john patterson who was one of the candidates who had ties to the kkk. john patterson actually had funding from the kkk in this particular elections. he was very obviously a segregationist. he was against integration. george wallace actually spoke out against patterson receiving support from the kkk. he also refused funding from the kkk. eventually his refusal of support from the kkk ended up him getting an endorsement from the naacp. during that time the naacp had been banned in the state of alabama. and his opponent, john patterson, was the one who was responsible for taking that case to court and banning the naacp, so here you have a guy, john patterson, who fought against the naacp actually working in the state of alabama versus george wallace, who spoke out against the kkk and who refused to receive funding from the kkk. of course, we all know george wallace lost that election by a landslide, over 60,000 votes separated him and patterson. this was the turning point in his career. as one of my panelists previously stated it was in this election after

with a girl who says she's 13. he asked if she is a virgin and if she's tried oral sex. and he says he'll lick her all over her body. >> i'll be right back, all right? >> all right. >> that's quite a car you've got out there. >> thanks. >> why don't you have a seat. what do you got going on today? >> nothing. just hanging out. >> hanging out? and you were going to come here to hang out today? >> well, yeah. i got to go to my friend's house after. i've got to pick up some of my stuff. so she just told me she lived down here too. >> who is she? >> i met her a couple days ago. >> and where did you meet her? >> online. >> online. and how old is she? >> she told me she was 16, 17. >> she told you that she was 16 or 17? >> mm-hmm. >> now, you know that's not true. >> how old is she? >> she told you. >> first she told me 13, and i was like, are you sure you want to talk? she's like, yeah, sure. >> so that 16, 17 thing was a lie you just told me. >> well at first i thought no i think you're 16 or 17. you look 16 or 17. she

you have chris christie up in new jersey who, who tried to build a broader coalition. and had a good night. and then you had the republicans in virginia, who ran a narrow ideological campaign. and they lost. and so that the lesson should be clear, i agree with steve, i am not sure that people will, will draw the right lesson from it. >> crystal ball, exit polls -- on women. 50% more mcauliffe. 42% for cuccinelli. >> women are key to the victory here. i think the suburbs as chuck todd was pointing out. one thing that was remarkable in the polls too. 20% of voters said that abortion was their number one issue in this race so obviously cuccinelli is very far right extreme views on abortion were of concern here. what republicans were handed. they had historical trend. virginians like to hand the governor's mansion to the party that is out of power in the white house. they have done so since 1973. they have off-year demographic election trend going for them. in off years, it its not the coalition by and large that shows up to vote. it tend to be more republican leading elec

and i worry, i do worry about who will be left to live here. i know on our block we don't have any more children on our block. there's a school right there but those kids are being brought in from other parts of the city. i don't know if that was one minute or two minutes. i don't see any more kids in the neighborhood. i worry a lot about our musical community, especially since there are less music being taught in the schools and i feel like my husband and i really contribute a lot to that, as do a lot of artists in the city in terms of raising the artists of our next generation in this beautiful city we live in. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> thank you so much for listening to me. >> if you can speak into the mic to make sure we hear you, thank you. >> i came to support jackie and beverly but i was prepared up here when i looked around and found that there were not many african americans in the group and i know they are impacted by the situation. i have a personal story because i have a daughter who has mental illness and no one has

eastern, we will begin our coverage of what it all meant to those who lived it and to those who must wonder what it was like and why it hit us so hard and so permanently. >>> that's "hardball" for now. thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes and it is a historic, momentous day in the history of u.s. political system. >> the threshold for cloture on nominations, not including those of the supreme court of the united states, is now a majority. >> today for the first time in nearly 40 years, the senate changed its rules on filibusters, after a series of dramatic clashes over the last few years and repeated threats by the majority leader that always dissipated at the last moment. but today, senate majority leader harry reid and the democrats finally voted to eliminate the filibuster for executive nominees and judicial nominees other than the supreme court. majority leader reid, who had long-resisted employing this, the so-called nuclear option, explained on the senate floor today why such an extraordinary measu

people who have been involved in combat are more circumspect than people who have never fought. is it a prerequisite for serving or being president? no, i don't think it is. it is useful to have many people involved. the idea of having civilians is very important. even when we elected a general like eisenhower, we are like today civilian. it makes as different than other countries. you see other countries led by generals. they are usually autocracies, totalitarian regimes. something i'm very worried about, having an active duty military person. i think our tradition is very good that we separate civilian from the military. >> thank you, sir. [applause] >> this will be our last question. , on the subject of holding the current administration accountable, do you think we should pursue incidents such as ping ghazi -- what do youazi -- think the final outcome should be? opinion, andis my this is an opinion that needs to be supported by interviewing those involved, it is my opinion that i cannot believe that a military commander did not send reinforcements. i fully believe that in th

who exposed the u.s. government's espionage on human rights groups has been sentenced to a decade behind bars jeremy have been found guilty of breaking into the computer systems of the private intelligence company strapped for as well as law enforcement and government servers are reports from the courthouse and how it's being seen as a warning shot to whistleblowers. after two hour hearing in a packed courtroom in the federal courthouse in lower manhattan twenty eight year old activist and hacker jeremy hammond was sentenced to one hundred twenty months behind bars he's going to spend the next decade in jail in march twenty twelve hammond was arrested for breaking into two hundred gigabytes of five million e-mails of information of private security firm stratfor and leaking this information to transparency organization we q leaks in these e-mails it was revealed that the private security firm was spying on human rights activists upon the request of corporation and the u.s. government earlier hamad had ple

chief keith alexander who said that his agency is told who to spy on by the policymakers alexander also pointing out that it's also the u.s. ambassador's among those ordering the snooping around mcgovern who worked as a cia officer under seven different u.s. administrations so if indeed president obama really doesn't know what the n.s.a. is doing it raises many serious questions. i think in many ways it's worse for obama not to have known host who's running the show it where does the buck stop so equally bad is that he knew he didn't know this backfilling and this real vendetta between the n.s.a. chiefs who were shown to be very fast and loose with the truth. alexander for one and then clapper who. was the head of the intelligence apparatus so as it made it to lying to the congress felony that there was sort of trying to defend themselves by telling everyone they told the president every i don't know whom to believe because both sides have been very sparing with the truth. and in its search for the truth about america's spying germany has reached out to the one person behind the global

people who work in restaurants. people who do such wonderful work taking care of the sick in nursing homes and hospitals. people who work in grocery stores. you know, you can't go to india to buy your groceries. so this argument that there's an economic negative is just simply wrong and the experience is now overwhelming that the minimum wage will help alleviate the worst poverty. >> well, it's great that dodd-frank is still the law. former congressman barney frank, thank you for your time tonight. >> thank you, al. >>> the tea party's hatred and disrespect towards president obama, it was on full display again today. it's time for this to stop. that's next. many cereals say they're good for your heart, but did you know there's a cereal that's recommended by doctors? it's post shredded wheat. recommended by nine out of ten doctors to help reduce the risk of heart disease. post shredded wheat is made with only one ingredient: one hundred percent whole grain wheat, with no added sugar or salt. try adding fruit for more

who knows! but the mystery perfectly captures the enigma that is rob ford. >>> the second awesomest thing on the internet today, kicking old rules out the window. this is kevin kelly, coach of the pulaski academy football team in little rock, arkansas, and his team never punts. they don't kick punts, they don't field punts. they only perform onside kicks, and they have three state titles to show for this unorthodox style. >> one of the things we don't do is we don't punt. it's numbers. it's numbers. there are so many reasons why going for it on fourth down stist yirkly helps you win games. fourth and nine, fourth and nine. >> in this great video, kelly shows the logic behind his numerical approach to field position. the former accounting student took leads from books like "tipping point" to come up with his philosophy. he's a fascinating guy, and after you watch the profile, check out his interview on slate's "hang up and listen" podcast. >>> the third awesomest thing, new entrance into the hall

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you know, active minds is made up of students who have lost loved ones to suicide, who have struggled themselves, who are interested in mental health professionally, and so it's a range of the people who come together. and i think what's really important too is that we create a community of, "it doesn't necessarily matter why you come, but you recognize that issues are real and they're important." and we have grown now onto 400 college campuses over 10 years because of the interest and the ingenuity and the dedication of young adults, who really are approaching mental health issues differently than i think a lot of their parents or grandparents have. alison, talk to me about how you started it, and why. when i was a freshman in college myself, i lost my brother to suicide. he had been a very successful high school and college student who started experiencing his own severe mental illness in his freshman year of college, but he didn't feel comfortable telling anybody. he masked it, still maintained a high gpa, became president of a variety of student groups, so still was living that id

>> there is a woman who is very successful, case officer, who got -- who had been kind of the model for carrie. but, you know, she is a little bit less insane. >> rose: so carrie is insane. >> she is, she is. >> rose: you got a bit of that in that clip. >> but this woman, who has served as the model, met -- met for lunch one day just before i did the pilot and offered whatever insights she could, and she organized a littlefield trip for me to go to langley and asked some of her colleagues to spend a couple of hours in a room with me sharing their experiences, and it was so wild, and so rivetting, it was really one of the most, you know, mind-blowing -- >> rose: some of those things work their way into the -- >> well, they definitely worked their way into my performance, yeah, but i remember when i mentioned that my character was -- would be bipolar they all literally laughed. >> rose: because they knew bipolar among them? >> well, no, because it just seemed to impossible that anybody with a condition hike that would finally go through and, yeah, within the -- >> rose: so what do you thi

who told him to apologize for helping americans. these are americans who need health. health care is very important. obama is very important for america. i think americans and that americans need to look at this. -- i think americans need to look at this. those are things americans need. we cannot afford a job if we do not have good health. mentioned the president's apology. here is a little bit from that interview. [video clip] >> five percent of the population who are in the individual market, they are out there buying health insurance on their own, even though it affects only a small amount of the population. it means a lot to them when they get this letter canceled. itm deeply concerned about and i have assigned my team to see what we can do to close some of the holes and gaps in the law. my intention is to lift up and make sure the insurance the people buy is effective. >> you have seen the anger that is out there. much, that, very what we intended to do, which is to make sure that everybody is moving into better plans because they want to, not because they're for

a list of who who's alive and who's dead and that falls to the social security administration but the problem is -- so they keep a list of everyone else uses. the farm services and federal retirement system everybody needs a list of who is alive and who is dead. the people to keep the list don't keep it well because they keep it for their own purposes. they really only care at the social security system whether you are dead and getting social security benefits. if someone calls reported death and the burson is not open enough they don't check to make sure the report is accurate the birth date and social security number and the name are accurate but they do put on the list that everyone uses. because of that dead people are not correct to the. >> host: federal payments to dead people from this piece in the "washington post." form subsidies $1 billion went out from 1999 to 2005, social security $100 million in the last couple of years, medicare $77 million in the last two years and housing benefits $13 million in 2008. any perspective on those numbers? >> guest: you will find people say

on doing many things in our community who at the time was the supervisor jim gonzales who was here today who at that time, made sure we got this piece of land to build the mexican museum and thank you, mr. gonzales and at the time there was unfortunately, he couldn't be here - the bells are ringing but we had manual gonzales and he was the president of the commission so i want to honor him bike like i honored mr. gonzales two years ago to make sure we got this land and you know what you talk about a mexican museum. well, let me tell you there has been (speaking spanish). people from 'coz restrict and people from venezuela and all of latin america who came together to unit to get in museum built (clapping) >> and that was the most beautiful thing about having all latinos come together by the way, we came together all because we knew what the mexican museum would do. i want to thank our agency our african-american brothers and sisters and our earn pan brothers and sisters they helped get in mexican museum built. and with that i'd like to introduce our president of the festival my deep frie

you focus on those who want those things opposed to those who like things the way they

also, the lax airport police who may have been the officer who killed the gun marn. the fact that the gunman was only able to get off 8 or 10 shots is -- goes to the actions of tsa and the airport police, that they confronted them and stopped them because a guy with any kind of long gun, shotgun or rifle could wreak havoc. it could be awful carnage. so it's bad, bad case but there was at least some activity to stop them. >> let me ask you and of course you were with the atf, the training for the tsa agents, particularly those that are not armed and to your point, who spend most of their day at least where this incident happened, checking documents and making sure the name matches the tickets and the i.d.s and passports are not expired. speak to the training they go through to get this job. >> tsa gets good training. it's a good agency, they function every day, always under tremendous criticism from the congress and public. they probably don't get a good word much. but they are doing their job every day. they are very ted indicated to their mission. they do get good t

. >> we have so many successful students just like marina, who came to one of my events, who just wanted more opportunity and a better life, learned my system, and are now out there making money in real estate, loving what they do. throughout this show, you're gonna see and hear from successful students of mine from a wide variety of different backgrounds, from teachers to truckers, to realtors and contractors, to attorneys, to stay-at-home moms and dads. many of my students started with little to no money and on a part-time basis. one of the reasons i have so many successful students is because one of the first things that we teach you at the event how to find killer real-estate deals you can flip and how to find the best deals that you can hold on that create monthly cash flow. in fact, this property right behind me was a pre-foreclosure that i got at a rock-bottom price using one of my strategies that you're gonna learn at the event. this isn't just something i talk about. this is at i do every day, and this is what my students are out there doing every day. and this is something that

she's the unsung hero who stayed at home. the one who had to spe christmas alone. a hug and a kiss good-bye and then y had topart. you left them with an ach and a pain in their hear a be star banner hangs on the window of a place you call home, a mother, a motr or wife weeps in prayer. blue star doesn't turn to gold and haveo live the rest of her life in despair. sh reads from the good book a night by thelow of a dim lit light. and she asks somewhere over there tonight we might have though of home. would you just ge him my blessing and let him know 's not out there alone? then she weeps io sleep, and shedreams. in her dreams she cries. she gave her country a son, a in return recved the stars and stripes when the eulogy was done. theystical sound of "taps" echoed in the nht when all w still. she listened to the lone bugler pl and felt a sudden chil startled, trembling, and frightened, sheawakens. she ts pen to per and writes a letter to her loved one in a far away land. always dreading a telegr from the western union man. feeling lonely and ue, her eyes tire and wel

who knows what is going on in a guy's life. who knows what he was going to say. preparing what transportation he may have had or what he was doing. it's a little unusual that hour of night ten minutes before the mall would close. but, these guys sometimes have a fantastic plan i like to say that really dupt make any sense. he might want to get in there and barricade with a bunch of hostages. he might want to shoot a bunch of people and get on the stage and be laboring all night. it's really hard to say what's in his mind. it's kind of odd, the timing. >> nbc 4, new york, does have witnesses saying that it is indeed a man. they are describing the shooter as a man dressed in all black including a black helmet carrying a rifle and started firing shots inside the mall. but we still do not have any reports from any of the witnesses of anyone being hit, of anyone actually being injured in this shooting. and jim cavanaugh, as we just heard from that witness, the only shooting she saw was the man shooting straight up into the ceiling. >> well, and that's a great observat