at the aba for 25 years he has worn many hats, associate executive director, chief operating officer and 2013 he was named the person of the year for the role in leading the research of independent bookselling. a warm welcome to all the panel. andrew, i'd like to start with you because very briefly, the impasse that came to edwards attention this summer but i would if you could fill in details a little bit more? how did we get there? what does it mean or what did it mean at that time to the book business? >> how did we get here. well, i'm assuming most of you have some idea, have been following the dispute and let me just ask a quick question of the first. over the course of his discussion and debate how many of you would say you cited with -- show of hands. and how of you say you are siding with amazon? okay. most of you i assume are thinking it's too prompted to pick one side or the other. i'm not asking so i can pander my argument to you. it's interesting if i could say and do, they were more shorthand for the publisher side of thing than for amazon sting you agree you could count

so i went to see the aba is. mother benedict. i said to her what would you think of someone like me as part of your community? she said delores you go back and do your hollywood thing. you are too young for this. and i said great. that's the best news i have heard. >> you didn't get it out of your mind. >> oh, no, no. when i married don, i said, you know, don, there is something that's bothering me. he said let's get engaged and i will make you at peace. we went to a party, it was an engagement party, and on the way home, as we are driving down the street, he steps on the brakes and says doleres what's wrong with you just tell me you love me. >> of course i love you. he said something is not right. why don't you go back to monastery that you like so well and get a little time off? he had no idea what he was sending me into because i went back there and i talked to the lady abas that time and she said yes, you can come. >> that was it? >> yes. >> so you are there and then obviously, 50 years later you are still there. >> yes. >> a

. >> so i move to approve the consent calendar items 2 aba. >> on that motion our commissioner frost commissioner moshoyannis commissioner joseph commissioner lee commissioner hyde all right. both of those permits have been approved you're good to go. >> congratulations. >> all right. the next one we moved is the gentleman and this is also a limited live performance permit i think the reason you've decided to remove this from the consent calendar was because there's issues with the police conditions so i can tell you right now that is in the utter mission near to club male and female but they've had musicians a long time may be one guy they're coming into compliance and want the musicians to compliment their cuisine is anyone here from that place? well, mr. serious is not here should we go ahead or do you want to and i move to continue >> we'll continue. do we have a second >> i'll second that. >> on that motion since the applicant is not. >> is there a public comment on continuing this item? seeing none, and do you want to give us a date? >> the next meeting. >> all right. so that w

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year right this minute and sydney australia will shine in the fireworks is hard to believe that the aba 14 is wrapped up. >> erica: i am a little concern for anyone in the party out for its live arm. i knocked images are already dropping in the mid to upper 30's, but right now 35 but the santa rosa really not too bad start but i remind court temperatures will continue to drop as to push and closer to sunrise and we also have whence to deal with. western developed to allow an hour winds at $6 and our but a few minutes ago. but when will continue to diminish but we still have opened advisory at 12:00 this afternoon we could still see breast up to 16 lout hour. >> erica: still will have a full look at that and 15 minute set >>george: busiest be in the overnight hours have been installing multiple of wind advisories not only from the area bridges where regions of the bay area as well with the twins have been subsiding a little bit. elected to experience tomorrow since: unusual statistical look thoughtful with high-tech and delays and no relief expect to white truck columbarium the east face

i used to be part of the aba and the most impressive members were the generals and the world doesn't know it. the world thinks of the united states as a colossus, a bit of a road. any idea how long bound we are? maybe we should be talking about that. >> i tried to take opportunities to speak at places and to share. we care passionately about the law. we care passionately about doing the right thing. i don't see a lot of lawyers saying get away from something wrong. it is not what we do. our job is to say to the commander, you can't do this but here is another way to do it that is legal, ethical and moral. we are not ethical and moral, advisers in a sense but we have that perspective. my title is legal counsel. i think i have a role to play in giving legal advice but also as a counselor so i take that seriously and i have been blessed with clients, general stanley mcchrystal, general medicine and general dempsey who are willing to take that council and if it is legal advice than i am the only one giving them legal advice and they respect and understand that. if it is council, here are

i used to be chairman of the aba. the moest impressive were the jg generals. >> i do take opportunities to speak at places and to share, you know. we do care very passionately about the law. we care very passionately about doing the right thing. here's how you get away with something that's wrong. it's not what we did. our job is to say to the commander, hey, sir, hey, man, you can't do this. but here's another way to do what you want to do that is legal. that is et k58. that is moral. and we're not their ethical and moral advisors in a sense, but we had this perspective. my hitle is legal counsel. i've been blessed with clients who are willing to take that council. fit's counsel, if it's just here's some thoughts that aren't legal, then i recognize and they recognize it's one opinion among many. but it's a perspective from somebody who thinks about these issues. >> thank you very much. >> our next speaker is dave responsibleties who works with us here. he's got a long and distinguished background, principally in logi

. >> i'm trying to pass something called a piece of plelings called aba ♪ change your mind ♪ i'm the first in line. >> abba. airline bullying billy act. ♪ >> it depends on me. >> in the bolder fresher show, miller and i go to a lot of places. and one of the places we visit on the road is sophia lorenz movie, boy on a dolphin. roll it up. >> why do you do that? >> because you lazy. >> now, miller puts forth that ms. loren has a message for everybody in that movie. go. >> first off, let me explain the beard, billy. it's one of the new drought protocols out here. kill a lawn, grow your beard. bill,y if that isn't a litmus test i don't know what is. whenever they talk about homosexuality and i hear fundamentalists say get some therapy or will your way out of it. i always want to say it's my dennis miller homosexuality in the technique color film classic boy on a dolphin. if you are a 12-year-old boy and you are watching that film and 23-year-old sophia loren crawls up out of the ag after sponge diving. she is standing there and that see through gauze top. watching that scene right ther

this is aba person that made the pieces move and communicated everything -- what was going to happen. i can only tell you the faces of change on the weekly bereave. that's why you can have two policies that are so inconsistent on isolation and quarantine. one that the adoption of the cdc. the one person whose responsibility it is to communicate and to administrate the whole organizational bas ket, you don't have those inc inconsistencies. >> is the person who's coordinating it within hhs have to be the person who's the public spokesman? >> i mean, we're all so used to tony faucci after years of having him explain things. >> we're used to tony and all of the sudden, we have tom friedman and i love them all to death. are those the ones you necessarily want to have out there? and i can't do this and i do it for a living. [ laughter ] >> what fred and what the doctor pointed out was part of communicating is not just having the right terminology that everyone agrees to. the 50 states can't have 50 ebola responses. there has to be some standardization. >> is that hhs's job to say silt down

. >> we have talked about the aba more comprehensive to link the data into have a more comprehensive view. with a the 360 view of who they are treating. >> the grouping data to look at how a physician looks at joint replacements or another well-defined episode of care. >> i am with the of brookings institution. but what is this for the health exchanges? it hasn't so what my days of the interesting future developments with future releases? >> that is tough. if you can learn about prescribing patterns the exchanges may use that information. but they're not generally treating medicare patients and provided services with the managed-care advantage program and then with the data from the commercial marketplace. but we have found these are different populations. and it is different from the senior population so to do a quality measure reporting may have different benchmarks love falls of performance. that would happen with the exchange population. but that is over time. >> i work from the did the policy department. i have a of a quick question of a zero win the release of the old bin data

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gruber to testify before congress about obamacare and did undisclosed he was being paid by the aba met administration and deception at its highest form then of course, we now have if davis videos they use taxpayer dollars then when obamacare became a law he made fun of them. by the way, ed mr. gruber how much were you paid by the federal and state taxpayers regarding your lectures on obamacare? >> i have disclosed for the committee as my counsel required. >> not what you disclosed but give me a dollar amount. they would like to know how much they paid you when they were made fun of by the very dollars you make fun of them, to you paid? >> that committee key and take that up with counsel. >>. >> you are under oath. how much you were paid. >> the committee can take this up with my counsel. >> i have one other. >> and the gentleman suspend ? >> i will advise that council says they're not available to clear up the errors of omissions in the gentleman's finding and it does require grants and contracts and all revenue we only be seized about $100,000 far less than testimony of disclosures. a

so long as it had >> : busiest travel days to get a little busier at the jfk airports one called an aba threat yesterday the caller said that the play coming from spain had the suspicious i could turn up the collar was wrong industries if crude torture passengers got off the plane near the tarmac and passengers evaluate take on the buses to go through customs police k-9 dogs went to the plane looking for the all clear was given. coming up on the morning news a loss for the oakland raiders as a take on the st. louis rams and highlights coming up live look outside we have our bay bridge camera showing an easy ride so far in oakland's 7 cisco. rose a little wet this morning as a few showers will sunday was the day most raiders fans would rather forget on the road this and a onetime rivals from back in l.a. days senseless rams listed off bad only got right worse for the raiders a scored touchdowns on for five sessions had a field goal on a sixth and 38 nothing past time leave 52 nothing loss cremates then ran 417 yds to touchdowns and 89 yd score first in the first half sean helped her for

rick shawstack from bmw, from toyota, abas sadat. appreciate all of you being here. we will go from my left, your right, and start with mr. shimazu. but before i ask you to start, i want to recognize that you're appearing with a translater because english is not mr. shimazu eerks first language. and while the skmit tcommittee allow to refer, he will be required to answer the committee's question in his own voice and in english. i appreciate your acceptance of that. so mr. shimazu, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. >>> i am honored to be here. mr. chairman, takata is dedicated to making products that save leaves. millions of air bags have inflated properly preventing thousands of deaths and avoiding serious injuries in hundreds of thousands of accidents around the world. but any failure is incompatible with the migsz. we are deeply sorry about each case where takata's air bag has note performed as designed. and the driver or passenger has suffered personal injuries or death. takata is working closely with all the makers to support the only going r

he is the past chair of the aba rights and responsibility. he has written a definitive biography of justice brennan. silence or cell phones and write down your questions on note cards. start tweeting, your questions. we will get right to it. we have just opened this beautiful new exhibit. thefirst thing to stress is first amendment was not the original first amendment. there are two other amendments that appear at the top of the original bill of rights or it one says congress can't raise its own salary. that became the 27th amendment. the original second amendment said that has to be one representative for every 50,000 inhabitants. bethat past, there would 4000 people in congress. why is that? there are a number of explanations. there was a debate over we needed a bill of rights and the constitution. there was a sense that the original constitution itself set up explicitly what government could do and what it couldn't do. if it couldn't do -- if it wasn't set out, it couldn't do it. one of the things congress couldn't do was pass laws it woul

gruber to testify before congress about obamacare and did undisclosed he was being paid by the aba met administration and deception at its highest form then of course, we now have if davis videos they use taxpayer dollars then when obamacare became a law he made fun of them. by the way, ed mr. gruber how much were you paid by the federal and state taxpayers regarding your lectures on obamacare? >> i have disclosed for the committee as my counsel required. >> not what you disclosed but give me a dollar amount. they would like to know how much they paid you when they were made fun of by the very dollars you make fun of them, to you paid? >> that committee key and take that up with counsel. >>. >> you are under oath. how much you were paid. >> the committee can take this up with my counsel. >> i have one other. >> and the gentleman suspend ? >> i will advise that council says they're not available to clear up the errors of omissions in the gentleman's finding and it does require grants and contracts and all revenue we only be seized about $100,000 far less than testimony of disclosures. a

. >> in oklahoma aba judge gave permission to go ahead with more executions, disagreeing with death row inmates who argued the use of the sedative amounts to cruel and unusual punishment. it was used in another botched execution in april. oklahoma has four executions planned for next year. >> we are tracking that major storm system set to bring a wintery mess over the next days, not looking very good for holiday travelers. let's bring in nicole mitchell. >> there's nuggets of good news, some places will have a white christmas because of this. look at these temperatures, an important part of the story. up and down the east coastline, 40's and 50s, even chicago 46. the average temperatures for this time of year of a low of 19, high of 33. you'd spend most of the day in the 20's, but 46 today means the precipitation will be rain versus snow. could be cool enough to be snow tomorrow, but because of the temperatures, this is more rain system than a snow system. where we do have the snow, 20's and 30's back in parts of the northern plains, so we have snow coming down here and wind gusts, 30-4

so what we really need is for the aba, the american bar association or national association of criminal defense lawyers to put out statements saying that lawyers need to encrypt, lawyers need to use e-mail encryption, use telephone encryption. but the journalism community, it is moving in the right direction. i think the main problem right now is that still many of the tools that we have are not very easy to use. and so text message and voice encryption are basically i had not-proof at this point. i'm really happy with where things are going there but e-mail encryption is still a nightmare and sharing encrypted documents between reporters is still very, very difficult. >> just very briefly on this because i wanted to ask a question. the snowden disclosures on national security is but one very small area in sensitive reporting that journalists do all over the country and all over the world. at minimum, i have talked to sources in state governments, companies, private firms outside of the intelligence community where they may not go to jail, they may not face 20 to life or something for d

combine fdr's aba with the absence of a nation encumbering crisis which allows heroic action in the presidency which we don't want and combine that with a 24/7 intrusive media which diminishes, trivializes and forces the president to compete and be exposed. our last bald president was dwight eisenhower. our last short president was harry truman. our last obese president was william howard taft. look at the men, and when they win, who will inherit this office, they are all trudy physical specimens. we can't -- i am not sure we could abide looking at presidents that somehow have physical flaws. you add the intrusive media, had the nation been aware of the extent of the disability, carried through windows. and image for the presidency, truly extraordinary. >> and forget government big or small. and appreciated for using it, and the trend lines, >> >> thomas jefferson, george washington, two of those guys are the truly great, but the third on your list, thomas jefferson and don't make your list. >> they are all on the list. >> none of the truly great. three of the undeniably great presidents ident