alyson's stuffing her pita with, yes, spinach! a great source of iron. jason isn't skimping on the protein, adding plenty of smoked turkey. looks like alyson's putting the finishing touches with crispy red bell peppers for a dose of vitamin a. (buzzer blares) time! (bells ding) it looks like we have a tie. we'll need to call in our special guest referee. oh! now these are what i call quick, delicious lunches. whole grain breads, a whole variety of ingredients-- there are so many different ways to build delicious, healthy sandwiches. these two get high marks in every category. i'd say you're both winners. yeah! (laughs) (first lady michelle obama) america... (all) let's get healthy together! >> are you afraid of bugs? if so, be glad you're not living 50 million years ago in wyoming. paleontologists from simon fraser university recently discovered the fossil of what they call a "monstrously big ant." the ants were the size of hummingbirds. you're also probably glad they don't fly. >> walking a tightrope, working with animals, wearing colorful costumes -- b

our guest is alyson klein of "education week." we wanted to ask about how school districts use the title i money to help low-income schools. guest: title i money is supposed to be focused on construction -- instruction. it can pay for coaches. it can be used for professional development, instructional activities. host: what does that mean? you talk about this idea of what the money can be used for. guest: states and district will use this to determine which students are put into the title 1 formula. it is space-bar -- it is a complicated formula looking at the number of kids in poverty, population, pieces like that. it is supposed to be a plus, not replacing state and local dollars. host: we're talking at schools with a high percentage of students who come from low- income families. what challenges to the schools face -- what challenges do those schools face? guest: it can be more expensive to educate. those parents not be able to afford preschool. title 1 closes the achievement gaps. host: the elementary and secondary education a

our guest is alyson klein of "education week." we wanted to ask about how school districts use the title i money to help low-income schools. guest: title i money is supposed to be focused on construction -- instruction. it can pay for coaches. it can be used for professional development, instructional activities. host: what does that mean? you talk about this idea of what the money can be used for. guest: states and district will use this to determine which students are put into the title 1 formula. it is space-bar -- it is a complicated formula looking at the number of kids in poverty, population, pieces like that. it is supposed to be a plus, not replacing state and local dollars. host: we're talking at schools with a high percentage of students who come from low- income families. what challenges to the schools face -- what challenges do those schools face? guest: it can be more expensive to educate. those parents not be able to afford preschool. title 1 closes the achievement gaps. host: the elementary and secondary education a

a year ago mohamed bouazizi set himself of fire to protest against the authorities in tunisia alyson public frie over corruption and poverty which led to the president ben ali a wave of revolt spread to other countries and the arab spring was born. today a monument stands to his sacrifice and his hometown a city there's a widespread belief however that the changes in tunisia and there. we've asked for a very few things to upgrade the school to meet families with disabled children and some jobs but no one wants to listen to us the people haven't got money thing those who came from abroad and reaped all the benefits they're all in the new government but the simple folk are left with nothing but. the tunisian revolution was led by young people demanding freedom of speech and greater presentation but the voice of youth according to some has been silenced. like the new government is comprised of the elderly that shows what kind of need tunisia we're talking about the main problem is the political parties which haven't given a chance to the young people who gave their lives in blood for th

our entire history i'm a good imperialist states i think it's only a matter of time before entry alyson a bride starts acting individual liberties at home the methods being used to and civil disobedience in the us have been increasingly women making sure we were told there is a lot of casualties so you could say it's a war zone peaceful students pepper sprayed while seated. demonstrating americans beaten until they believe what you're hearing from the new war veterans injured into unconsciousness our police forces have been militarized they are working more in cooperation with the pentagon their well. being given military surplus the quitman that has been kind of designed for use in war and this is something that leads to treating the public as you would treat an enemy thirty seven year old boy or and artist i mean the scene recalls his own arrest as if they're hugging me so i don't make a mold just put your hands behind your back and. the six people jumped on me try to wrestle me to the ground they wrestled with the ground and they just kept meeting me in the back. for about five minut

telling you truthfully about the ongoing global financial crisis or are they just smoke screening their alyson activities. unveils the truth right here. i am max kaiser this is the kaiser report you know it's a financial war and coded messages are being transmitted in the financial pages let's get to this stacy herbert yes max we're talking about financial war all the time here in kaiser report and it made me think back to world war two under nazi occupied france b.b.c. london broadcast coded messages to the french resistance here are some of them max . it was grandma ate our bon bons and now here is the blue horse walks on the horizon. you will be right this is fascinating so the coded message is a big broadcast in occupied france as a way to communicate to the resistance so it's still not like gobbledygook itself like jibberish but there is some meaning if you understand the code and we see this now today don't we with this kind of financial some of for loop into our day to day broadcast and let's explain now is that actually what's going on if you start off with a headline like this max i.m

>>> police in pinol announced that evidence has helped them solve a 12-year-old cold case murder alyson of pinol went missing, her body was found riddled with bullets. federal agents picked up long at san francisco airport as he was returning from china on a sex abuse charge. police have now charge wong with murder. invest investigators are holding a news conference, we do have crews there and we will bring you the latest coming up. >>> a five hour stand off with a man police say was carrying a machete. scott mckenne is facing several charges including assault with a deadly weapon and threatening a police officer with a deadly weapon. police were called just before 3:00 a.m. mckennen was playing loud music and being confrontational. mckinning yielded a machete and threw bottles at the officers. >>> a woman who allegedly tossed her toddler out of a window remains hospitalized for mental evaluation. the 24-year-old had been treated for severe depression just before police say she tossed her 2-year-old son out of a window then jumped herself. cortez broke several bones, her son suffered mi

and it education staff writer alyson klein talking about taiwan programs. "washington journal"

and joshua gotbaum examines what would happen if the oration --arantee corpr and alyson klein talks aboutartment's title one programs. live at 7:00 am eastern on c- span. >> next, q and a with major general