while there, he met two elderly sisters, catherine and cordelia norton. the last surviving members of an old texas family that made millions mining granite. the two sisters never married and lived in a large mansion while running separate businesses. 75-year-old catherine was the younger of the two. >> her nickname was girlie. she was very frilly, very lady-like. >> catherine ran a flower shop and met tim scoggin while he was working for a local funeral home. 83-year-old cordelia was a beer distributor and a cattle rancher. >> she was rough. she had a man style haircut. she wore khaki clothes and she could cuss better than any sailor you ever saw. >> as scoggin got to know the sisters he spent increasing amounts of time doing their chores, cooking for them, he acted as their driver and helped them with their medications. >> they were lonely. they needed someone to talk to them. they needed someone to care for them. and that's what he did. and they trusted him just like a son. >> he was at their beck and call. he would drive them anywhere, take them to the

norton & company. i made my entire career with norton. >> how did you get into at? >> i advise loved books. i have a fathers is a story and in the mother was a librarian and everybody i thought it was natural that they get into the book business. >> what other book you want to tell us about? >> i would like to tell you about david greens midnight in siberia. david former npr moscow bureau chief finished up his term there and took the trans-siberian railroad out to blat a foster as a chance to meet ordinary russians and to report on what russia was like in the post-soviet era. i would like to mention john winchester's how to speak money. a wonderful model is that when he is not writing novels he's interesting about capitalism, money and this is going to be a lively account of capitalism. >> we have been talking here on booktv with drake mcfeely the publisher of w.w. norton & company. thank you sir. >> thank you. hillary clinton's latest book "hard choices." recently booktv was in new york at the book book publishers offices to talk with some of the people involved in

norton. ms. wynns and president fewer. 6 i's. may we have a motion and second. so moved. thank you may i have a reading of the resolution by ms. norton >> i'm going to read the finally, you are whereas in the interest of time this is american people possessed whereas is san francisco outdoors bill of rights sorry about that a set that insures every kid what develop to their potentiality further be it resolved that the san francisco subsequent hereby enforced the san francisco bill of rights in which every child's has the right to explore all the places in the city and harvest or plant a seed and watch it grow and invest and take care care for a local plant and play in the soil sleep under the stars and climb a tree and ride a bike. >> thank you (clapping) and we have public speakers that have signed up. when i call our name come to the podium. (calling names). and come to the podium please press the red button and say our name you have two minutes each. thank you very much. >> well, good evening my fellow san franciscans of all ages and to the board thank you very much fo

. >> police discovered that heather had an exboyfriend, jack norton, who was a pilot stationed at nearbye base. >> heather was having some problems and wanted to get back up with him. we didn't know if they had gotten back up and some domestic situation going on, argument, struggle, something like that might have happened. >> investigators asked military officials where norton was stationed on the week of heather's murder. >> found out that he wasn't around during the time that she would have died. >> norton had been in saudi arabia that week and was eliminated as a suspect. >> next, family members told investigators that she had had a problem with a man at a halloween party several days before her murder. she claimed that a captain called robert dolan had sexually assaulted her at the party. >> well, she had drank a little more than she should have. she did tell me that she thought she had been raped by one of the husbands of one of the guests there. in her, while she was passed out. >> well, i think he had around 17 years in the air force. and i think three kids. and that would be a mo

. >> commissioner norton. >> thank you. the school community for bringing this forward gene nasal loss was a profound one and came as a surprise to people who doesn't know she was ill. i know that we'll be a real improvement to her family and friends in the communities >> commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell and i want to say this demonstrates her perseverance and energy and it's a great honor to be able to name the library after her. >> i want to conclude to say that ms. finishing showed how a small group of dedicated parents can make this happen and taller than a school community. roll call vote please. mr. haney. ms. maufass. ms. mendoza-mcdonnell. dr. murase >> ms. norton. ms. wynns has recorded her positive vote >> president fewer. >> thank you that's 7 i's. the sb 2 was withdrawn and item i board members proposals none. and skipping over to i'm sorry, i apologize i think this was one that was withdrawn >> oh, no. so i apologize board members proposal yeah. thank you >> thank you dr. murase. don't we have a board members pro

norton. ms. wynns. president fewer. 5 i's. thank you and now consent calendar resolution severed for board and immediate action i believe that ms. mendoza-mcdonnell severed a few. i have a cough which questions on those 3 impedes retroactive two of the schools requested work to state and there were pete dollars i'm curious why p dollars would not get realized or peace dollars are not released until 0 january or february or the holdup on something like that what happens and i have a question on you want me to tell you all the questions at once and on k 13 that one has a taefrnd achieved other resources but prop k has unify money let's use the peace dollars it didn't make sense it feel arbitrary and the peace dollars will be released he at the beginning of the year not after the school year starts >> so commissioner i can give information about the p dollars and the allocation i expect the answers are due do site specific circumstances more than systemic real quick the p spending plan includes modified amount of money that alloc

. >> norton. here. >> miss wynns? >> here. >> thank you. >> fewer? >> yes. >> miss wei. >> here. >> and mr. logan. >> here. >> thank you. >> please join me in the pledge of allegiance. >> approval of the board minutes, the regular meeting of may 27, and the special meeting for june the 3, may i have a motion and a second. >> i move the adoption of both. >> thank you and any corrections? see none we will call the votes. >> miss wei. >> yes. >> mr. logan. >> yes. >> mr. lany. >> yes. >> miss maufas? >> yes. >> thank you. >> and mendoza mcdonald? >> dr. murase. >> aye. >> miss norton. >> yes. >> wynns. >> aye. >> miss fewer. >> yes. six ayes. >> before i call the next item, i would like to remind the member of the public present that if they wish to address the board of education, the individual can complete a speaker card prior to the item being called, the speaker cards will not be accepted for an item already before the board and i would also notify the public tonight that we will be calling general comment after item d, the student delegate's report

please welcome congresswoman eleanor holmes norton.eering and applause] congresswoman, thank you so much for coming. good to see you again. you and i have been enemies long enough they think we're almost friends at this point. >> not quite. >> stephen: all right. all right. you represent the district of columbia where you are a non-voting member. i want to thank you in joining your republican colleagues in non-voting for any legislation. [applause] >> the difference is they can vote and still vote for legislation. >> stephen: but it's admirable restraint on their behalf. you're here to talk about the 50th anniversary of what's called freedom summer in mississippi. tell the young people what freedom summer was and the role you played in it. >> well, freedom summer was when large number, actually thousands, of students from all over the country came to mississippi to try to help mississippians who were kept from voting learn how to vote and to get them to the polls. >> stephen: okay. why wouldn't they just register? i understand that onl

. >> miss norton, miss wynns? >> i. >> miss fewer. >> yes. >> six is. a: >> i wanted to say thankout to rita and joe. all these years i've been on this board, you've presented this budget and i wanted to say thank you. and thanks to joe for always spending a couple hours explaining the thing to me. thank you very much. so -- >> can i just add to [inaudible]. >> yes, rita. okay, may i have a motion and a second i mrooufl of the fiscal year 2014, 2015 adopted budget for the san francisco unified school district and the san francisco county office of education in the standardized accounts code structure form? so i think rita is going to read that for us. thank you very much. >> yes i am, thank you. so the with requested action is now that we've ordered on the adopted budget that we now vote on the -- that the board of education approve the fiscal year 2014, 2015 adopted budget for the san francisco unified school district and the san francisco county of education in the official state form [inaudible] in accordance of california education code sections 331

commissioner norton arrest president fewer. 6 i's. thank you very much. art on to our next item. discussion thank you pursue discussion of other education issues. no one. cds resolution.

it was the home of the first books of hemingway, faulkner, dresden, norton bought it in 1973. we relaunched in 2012, and we are in our third season with many best sellers. >> what is the point of having a lot of and prince under one publisher? >> it gives a diversity of books we have differences in many similarities. we like more translation. we like some times edgier bucks. we both to high quality books, but it is the way of branching out. in many ways we are alike but express editors differently. >> well, let's start with a couple of books you have coming out this fall. vestar with pulitzer prize winner edward wilson. >> yes. ed wilson has won the pulitzer prize twice for books. he has written a book called the meaning of human existence with 15 sa's car really examining how he came to be in the challenges of human existence in the future. he says, we passed a line on which natural selection of babies has ended and that we are designing our own children. he examines the genetic implications for this. in another piece he examines what it would be like if they're really were a

. >> miss norton. >> yes. >> wynns. >> aye. >> miss fewer. >> yes. six ayes. >> before i call the next item, i would like to remind the member of the public present that if they wish to address the board of education, the individual can complete a speaker card prior to the item being called, the speaker cards will not be accepted for an item already before the board and i would also notify the public tonight that we will be calling general comment after item d, the student delegate's report, thank you very much. >> this is item be, the presentation to the board of education and this is the superintendent report. >> supervisor carranza? >> thank you, president fewer and good evening for everyone, a couple of thoughts for the evening and as you know that summer break began last week and everyone knows that learning never really stops, and especially here in san francisco we love to make our city our classroom all year long. this summer, children are participating in programs where they can learn everything from cooking to coding, to find out what kinds

. >> norton. >> yes. >> wynns. >> yes. >> fewer. seven ayes. >> thank you. >> this is item i, and this is moved and seconded on may 27th i believe that >> what is the direction? >> okay. sure, and i have to make a motion? >> no. >> okay. all right, it is, all right. [ laughter ] >> all right, that is the office. >> i would like to request for action to the next regular meeting of june 24th, i would like to formally move and postponement to the meeting of june 24th. >> may i have a motion please? >> motioned may i have a second? >> second. >> all right. so now we will call for public comment on this, and i have a couple... no. roll call vote please on the motion? >> on the motion to postpone until june 24th, miss wei? >> yes. >> mr. logan. >> yes. >> mr. haney? >> yes. >> miss maufas? >> yes. >> miss mendoza mcdonald. >> yes. >> murase. >> yes. >> norton. >> yes. >> fewer. aye. >> and now i will call to public comment on this issue, trisha carlin, lori worth and jennifer bester and you have two minutes each, please. >> good evening c

murase. >> yes, norton. >> yes. >> wynns? >> yes. >> and fewer. >> yes. thank you. >> and this is item m, discussion of other educational issues >> deputy, associate? >> we have the associate superintendent kevin to speak to the memorandum. we have two public speakers signed up for this item, which while we are setting out would you like to speak now, or would you like to speak after the presentation? >> after? >> okay, great. >> glad to have you with us. >> i believe that there is a powerpoint,; is that correct?? >> yes. >> good evening, commissioners. deputy superintendent, and deputy superintendent lee, kevin of the associate superintendent family community and support department and i am joined by lieutenant. >> you have to do this. >> lieutenant coly. >> don't hold it, you press it and the red light goes on and now you can tell. >> lieutenant coli >>, from the san francisco police department. >> don't worry. >> so we are here tonight as part of the mlu with sfpd. and i will do want to go back and just remind people about the purpose of the mlu. we ha

>> i am not sure i want to say. 38 years and it was at www norton company. >> how did you get into it? >> i have always loved books. >> what other book do you want to tell us about >> david greene "midnight in siberia" he went to report on what russia is like in the post-soviet era. ...

july 1, 2014, to june 30, 2015 on the budget and business services committee, the chair is rachel norton with mendoz-mcdonnell and joe wynns as members. building ground and services chair is mendoz-mcdonnell, fewer and haney. curriculum and program, maufas is the chair, with fewer and haney. rules policy and legislation, wynns is the chair, with is the chair with [inaudible] ad hoc committee on personal matters and relations is haney -- i think it's me -- fewer and murase. sorry, [inaudible]. and then on the city and school district select committee, it's me, sandra lee fewer, mendoz-mcdonnell, and wynns. okay. >> so the personnel matters in labor is main, fewer and murase. >> thank you. >> thank you. any other reports from board members? no. yes? yes. >> thank you. little confused. i just have a couple of things i wanted to announce. one is on this thursday we're going to be honoring 33 students, 28 of whom are from san francisco unified school district and 5 are from students that graduated and we invite everybody to come out and support. and then i also wanted to congratulate fred bla

okay commissioner norton >> i think this is great additional input especially the english learners position it's an interesting idea we i feel like we had small business in that position we don't have anybody in a position right now but this is great was we develop the el cap commissioner haney. >> thank you for meeting on your day off. the one thing a lot of the questions first on the kind of the way we allocate services the revenue source i wonder if we can find a way to communicate that to you all sooner than later who someone who will present the way you've found those types of questions like a report back from the district go to make sure those questions in particular are addressed and for your recommendation i get an adequate response to what i think is a very solid request from the district. >> a few months ago we had a presentation it was forgive it was easy for us to understand so something like that would be fine and make sure their translated so we can keep up. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> also, if it be at the same time the translation can be posted on the interject that's

and towards the end is the woody harrelsons and ed nortons. [ laughter ] it's true enough.n 3-1. and we got trounced. but it wasn't my fault. >> seth: okay, good. now, something i want to thank you for. because, you know, we had my dog on the show earlier. i'm a man with tiny -- a tiny dog. you were also -- you have a tiny dog. >> i thought you were going to say something else there. [ laughter ] >> seth: i feel like this is a good time to talk about it. you're a friend. i can trust you. >> i have a tiny dog, too. [ laughter ] >> seth: and have you -- have you seen a doctor about it? because i'm trying to decide. >> yeah, it's weird because i never thought about that when i got it. i saw this little dog. and i fell in love with it, and basically adopted it. but then, suddenly, when i saw the first paparazzi photos -- [ laughter ] and she barely comes up to my ankle, and it's like, "what are we doing together?" you know? [ laughter ] it's like, you know -- >> seth: whose the dog's name? >> lolita. >> seth: lolita. okay good. >> she's a little pug, and she's beautiful. i don'

we have to build consensus when we talk about the history i want to congratulate burke first burke norton and george and maria in terms of the history. my son paul junior and christen are here i mention that when their father was growing up in san francisco there was a law that said no building should be hire an the ferry building think of that. it was a real challenge to our sense of community to build consensus to say if we're going to be the center of customers a place that gives people opportunity we have to have the fiscal facility to do. it was a a struggle. mayor john you were born yet but the u.s. steel building your father probably recommend but in any case san francisco by recognizing all the stakeholders which the saits in the forefront but the employees the clients the sense of community. what this means to the community. we are to a place where today saits is taking us to new heights not only from the physical tower that's the tall i did in the west the saits is setting the pass. i want to thank you all mark and lynn for being pillars of our community and investing in our edu

. >> joining us now for more on these transatlantic tensions is a lawyer at the law firm norton, rose and fullbright. now b.n.p. is facing allegations that it skirted u.s. sanctions against countries like iran, sudan and cuba. tell us a little bit about what could be going on behind closed-doors as the bank is now negotiating with u.s. authorities to settle these allegations. what is happening now? >> the u.s. has a sanction program. they have commercial transactions with these countries that you have mentioned. and they could prosecute very severely and very aggressively. in particular banks that would make business with these countries. no e that in particular u.s. banks are prosecuted. >> but this figure, $10 billion. it almost seems unfathomable for people like myself. how have u.s. authorities come up with that figure? why are they seeking that much? what is the reason behind that? >> the figure is huge, as you mentioned. what is really striking is that two weeks ago the press was referring to $1 billion which was already huge. then $4 billion. now $10 billion. it is a huge amoun

. >> norton. here. >> miss wynns? >> here. >> thank you. >> fewer? >> yes. >> miss wei. >> here. >> and mr. logan. >> here. >> thank you. >> please join me in the pledge of allegiance. >> approval of the board minutes, the regular meeting of may 27, and the special meeting for june the 3, may i have a motion and a second. >> i move the adoption of both. >> thank you and any corrections? see none we will call the votes. >> miss wei. >> yes. >> mr. logan. >> yes. >> mr. lany. >> yes. >>

one thing i want to add commissioner norton brought it up the first question is disconcerting this is not going to be taking into consideration go it was not going to be reflective and this was just another progress and if there's anything the lcff wanted to have the community drive the process. i'd like to say over the next couple of weeks we really work together to pit this all out there to open up the questions especially with the recommendations that i put forward i want to see deputy superintendent lee if we can show how we're addressing those i know we have a framework but we can have a version that goes to the community that shows the primary recommendations and how we've address that or moved and the el captivities and the second thing i wanted to add real quick was i know that it's incredibly greg's as part of the process one thing i'll flag and we will have this conversation i really like to see us increase the number of sf u.s. staff there was 6 percent students and i'm sure we feel there's so much that students and teachers can add to our understanding of the needs so to t

just to the south and east of east norton near horsham and abington. and that section, just south of conshohocken in philadelphia county to the north and east of ardmore and parts of month monday down -- montgomery county. the temperature 78 in philadelphia, 80 millville, 84 dover where it is dry. and the lehigh valley 72 degrees. no matter what your temperature is, it has been extremely humid this afternoon. and that humidity is what is allowing a lot of water to be released from the atmosphere. in fact with the temperatures, so far in the last three years. 93% of the time we already hit 90 degrees once in philadelphia. since we haven't this year, it is going to be the latest we have seen a 90-degree day since june 23 of 2003. and satellite and radar showing downpours this morning, and some of them bubbling up this afternoon and mainly along the pennsylvania turnpike. it is a general flavor of this week, it will remain unsettled for pretty much the next four days. tuesday, wednesday, thursday into friday. each day very humid with clouds and sunshine w

they put finder to the test at their norton, village test site. >> all right. i think i got it from here. so just fyi, i am a little bit currentlier phobic but i am putting my life in the hands of finder. i am going to climb into the rubble pile and hopefully, they will be able to detect my heart beat in there. minutes. but i certainly wouldn't want to be here for any length of time. and i truly, truly cannot imagine the stress and anxiety one would experience being trapped in rubble like this. >> the first responders go in teams of two usually, one holds the laptop and carries it, sets it down on the ground about ten or twenty feet in front of the rubble. >> okay. it's working. yeah. a real good heart rate, and ris pration rate. i am pretty enthusiastic about this one. the goal of finder that i am hoping is that it will speed the process up. if you could talk a little bit about your interaction with the developers of the technology. >> they have the ability to do the engineering and the construction background that i don't have, but i have the real life experi

and so in terms of the work that commissioner norton and commissioner fewer launched in all the other commissioners have engaged in in terms of vision 2025, we haven't even really begun to fund our vision of what the school district will look like in 2025, and so while this is a tremendous improvement over the past four, five, six, seven years, where we have been looking at budget cuts and furlough, otherwise known as no learning days, we really are only just now digging ourselves out of that hole thanks to the chronic underfunding of the state. so thanks to proposition 30 and the support from the community for local revenues we're at this place, but i would like to emphasize that we really need to make up much larger investment in our school budgets . >> okay. last comment . so i -- i think this book looks way better too, josh. and part of it is the paper's very nice, and it's easier to reads, i like the format. but still, it's a really complicated process, i think, this budget. i would like to simplify it a little bit meaning that -- i'm looking at our multitier support from 2013, 2

. >> norton. >> yes. >> miss wynns? >> aye. >> and miss fewer? >> yes. >> 7 ayes. >> okay. >> superintendent proposals this is the first reading. okay. so i think that we are having a discussion on this, right or is this... >> you still have to have a motion. >> can i have a motion and second. >> so moved. >> on that, okay this is the... >> second. >> this is the local control. yeah so this is physical year, 14, 15, local control and accountability plan for the san francisco county office of education and san francisco unidentified school district this will be referred to the committee of the whole on june 17th and i believe that deputy superintendent your report is in on this but on the second item >> the staff presentation incorporates some information about the lcap and the budget into one brief presentation. >> okay. >> let me move and second the second one. >> may i have a motion and a second for the fiscal year 14, 15 recommended budget? >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you. >> this is refer to the committee of the whole on june 17th. and i

norton: we will commemorate the civil rights act. y amendment enforces section 2 thousand-d would require no funds would be used to stop and investigate, detain or arrest people on highways based on their physical appearance in violation of the civil rights act of 1964. the supreme court has found that profiling based on physical appearance on highways vilingts equal protection of the laws. title 6 of the 1964 act enforces the 14th amendment and applies to funding for all federal agencies and departments. my amendment carries out this mandate in transportation funding as well. federal guidance regarding the use of race by federal law enforcement agencies finds that racial profiling is not merelyly wrong but ineffective. not only blacks and hispanics are affected but many others as well. the u.s. department of labor's bureau of justice statistics reports that whites are stopped at a rate of 3.6% but application at 9.5% and hispanics at 8.8% more than twice the rates of whites. the figures are roughly the same regardless of region or s

. >> commissioner norton? >> i think that what stands out for me and it is a theme that has recured a lot for me. in this work in the district is just this idea of communication and that up here, we feel like we are always working on these issues and talking about these issues and some of it is what commissioner mendoza mcdonald said is that we don't want to assume that we know how people feel without going out and asking them 1k3 that is an important service that you have done for us in this latest project and hopefully that you will continue to do for us. >> i think that what we really need to do and what comes through here is that we need to build the capacity of our site leaders particularly and our teachers, and secondly to really talk about these issues, to make it okay to have these discussions and have them be more spontaneous. and to occur when they need to occur at sites, and i think beyond that also just build the capacity of the school leaders to really explain to the school communities what we are