. >> on the day we wanted to interview him, house one inmate antonio robertson was in an especially foul mood. >> [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> calm down. >> every one of you [ bleep ], [ bleep ], i'm going to start with, you guyed are [ bleep ]. we need more. what do you want to know? >> robertson, serving a 60-year sentence for murder has spent most of the last two years in house one. >> why are you in here? >> in house one. it's a long story. i been being assault sod i assault people back. i refuse to let myself be assaulted and not fight back. >> robertson not only fights with other inmates. he fights with staff as well. >> i was disrespected. i decided to make the guys do a cell extraction. >> days before our interview, the prison's correctional emergency response team had to forcibly remove robertson from his cell for refusing to follow orders. these cell extractions are videotaped by the prison for legal reasons. >> this use the force is authorized by the superintendent -- >> extraction team officers always prepare for anything the inmate might have in store for them. >> we'

i have adrian, susan sullivan, darcy, antonio, betty robertson, cassie. please come up to speak. you have two minutes each. thank you. >> good evening commissioners, superintendent carranza. i'm susan solomon, executive vice president of united educators of san francisco. today was a very disappointing day in bargaining, in fact an insulting day. everyday our members work hard inclusive practices, yes, we'll do that. multitiered systems of support, of course. safe and supportive schools, yes, we want that. ap classes for all. a to g classes, yes. cla, iwa, smarter balance, sometimes in two languages, we do it. common core standards we're there too. we're there for school safety, curriculum implementation for taking care of little kids and kids with special needs. they get kids on buses, address truancy. and for all that work and more that we do everyday, on what we were told was on your authority, we got an offer of a mere 2 percent raise for this year, 3 percent next year and 3 percent the year after that, with no reopeners, no help with rising family medical costs, 10 cents per

antonio as her vice president. that could turn texas into a blue state. and you can't share the stage with the likes of phil robertsonoing to win national elections. the loudest voices in the republican party are destroying it. >> i think, bengie, the issue of voter suppression. if somebody told me somebody was going after my crowd or my ethnic group, if you will, or my race, i don't like that phrase because we're all in the race, to go after me as people we don't want to vote, i would damn sure vote. when i see republicans openly saying in state legislatures like harrisburg, pennsylvania, that their goal is to downsize the electorate, reduce it to white conservatives, it doesn't exactly build an outreach program, does it? because black people, hispanic people are listening, wait a minute, they're systematically keeping me from having political power. they think i want to join their party? how can i believe in that cause. >> that's a good point. there are few issues that are a driver of turnout than the drive to suppress turnout by the republican party. it's interesting of the republican leaders who seem to be most e

antonio willing, to the united states congress. [applause] tonight, more speeches. coverage of commencement speeches beginning with louisiana governor bobby g jindal. he talked about why he defended star philsty" robertson after talking about homosexuality as a sin and african americans were "happy with segregation." here's part of the speech. >> for those be that follow pop culture, you may have taken note of the recent flap between the robertson family of "duck dynasty" fame and the and the network -- the a&e networks. one of the loudest defenders was the governor of louisiana. [applause] you may think i was defending the robertsons simply because i'm the governor of their home state. you may thought i'd defended them because my boys are huge fans of the show. you would have been wrong about that. i'd defended them because they have every right to speak their minds. however they choose to do so. some of the commencement address from the governor of louisiana bobby jindal. you can watch his speech beginning at eight :00 p.m. followed by massachusetts governor deval patrick, luke messer, john lewis, and georgia senator johnny isakson. commencement addresses beginning tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern. c-span