brown will forever be a legacy for people across the world. and so me sponsoring a bill from compton ooip i've been touched by the man willie brown (clapping.) from the did you say thank you train station to the community gardens ♪ the farmer's market in watts to the streets of compton. willie browns now and will be forever enter linked in the history of california with his name on the most traveled bridges of america. i shouldn't be standing before is as a member of the california state will you ever but for people statistically as an african-american male in my early 40s i should be raised in compton i should be in jail think drugs or to death dead. state of california willie brown should never h have graduated from school but he choose ladies and gentlemen, a different path. we're here because of the path he choose and because people like willie brown who is a forerunner for people of color across this nation he said the status quo was not acceptable and he challenged the rules about who could succeed. my mother was raised in the sdrathd texas who like mr. brown was living in a nation too long wanted them to be separate - but called equal. the story of willie brown is of any minorities of many backgrounds and why today's i naming is so important to those who look different tha

brown didn't have them. >> and he was very clear adamant in excluding roy who left the bite marks. >> the jury sided with the prosecution, and convicted roy brown of sabina's murder. he was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison. >> there was no real evidence that roy brown knew sabina kulakowski, much less where she lived. >> when brown got to his prison cell, he refused to sleep on the bed because he said it belonged to a killer, not him. >> i told them that, when i went in there the first night, i'll sleep on the floor, that bed doesn't belong to me. that's my desk. i turned it into an office desk. the mattress, i took a belt, piece of string, made a chair of it, sat it down, that's my law school. >> brown filed several appeals and all were denied, yet, he continued to work to clear his name. >> you can't get into the law library unless you bribe somebody or pay somebody. first thing they're going to do is beat the hell out of you for being there, just to make sure that you know who's in charge. >> brown also told his lawyer, i'm learning a lot from tv shows. >> i studied law books, appeals in other cases, forensic science. anything i could do to try to utilize to prove my innocence. >> brown petitioned the court for dna testing of saliva found on sab

brown. willie brown junior is the bridge that makes the ends connect (clapping) and from this day forward people will cross that bridge minority and a people of color and the like and ask themselves what makes that man so great and it's transforming this stooifk and the capital into the institution we know it as of today. we're honored speaker brown and willie brown to stand with you as we cross those bridges together. god bless you and god bless the state of california. god bless you (clapping.) well, now we know why we're here (laughter) he was leading the battle, of course, we're here. thank you very much assemblyman i see demeanor hall. i want to mention a couple of other elected officials. supervisor kim is here and supervisor cowen and dennis is here. he was the supervisor he was a mayor of san francisco. and he's now our lieutenant governor he is the person here representing the k4ru6 branch of california i'm talking about our lieutenant governor and we know that is gavin newsom (clapping.) hell i was supposed to do the introduction eleanor what was that i've got nothing left (laughter) >> seriously i was about to walk away. you're welcome to come back and finish your speech. damn (laughter) that ain't right (laughter) i was trying to figure out how the hell we got here today. i got to thinking it make sense; right? this b

this graft is for latino e l and the consistent pattern brown brown above the state overcame is for two pathways so the latino e l while the tyrannical is reversed they're growing slower and finally for the which they think so regardless of the pathway the chinese e ls are growing substantially above the state level and the proficiency is around 350 in math i mean in many of the pathway their scoring in the advanced ranges in all grades. we see that simply that is in the english pathway and the download emergence pathway their tracking with the state average of the infusion, of course. >> so how it it if you're using those finding i'm going to talk about the data part and christen will tell us about the program. when it comes to the data we are making more detailed information for our schools we're not only able to track the e l but able to talk about the comparison group within the school and the same and how it performs in the district. so again 0 those are some slow down that we have available. since this is the season for school action plans you'll see that from preto post with thos

brown worked as a tree farmer and was married with one grown son. colorado officials put brown under surveillance and arrested him walking out of an art supply store. when questioned, brownment in heather's murder. >> why are your fingerprints out there, robert? >> my fingerprints weren't out there. >> i'm guaranteeing you that i ain't lying to you. your fingerprints are there. >> prosecutors believe brown's motive was burglary. [ ringing ] on the night of the crime, heather church was babysitting her brother, sage. her mother called at 8:30 to check on them. after her mother called, heather put her brother to bed, turned out the lights and went to sleep herself. brown arrived at the churches' home some time after 8:30. the house lights were off and there was no car in the garage, so he probably thought no one was home. brown entered the home through a window into one of the empty bedrooms. he most likely wore gloves, but when he had difficulty removing the screen, he took them off and inadvertently left three prints behind. prosecutors believe heather heard the noise and went to investigate. when brown saw her, he realized heather could identify him, so he struck her in

brown has the story. >> breath in and bring your arms >> brown: at cesar chavez academy in east palo alto california, these seventh graders are learning that focused breathing can lead to focused learning. >> brown: stanford university researchers john redtger and michael fu are experimenting with yoga and mindfulness practices to help students concentrate on class work. >> we're going to get into our relaxed state and were going to get into mindful practice, so lets get into mountain pose, move your feet so they are shoulder length apart >> caesar is in a high crime neighborhood and many students face real world stresses and anxieties and fears which can impair their ability to learn. principal dion -- >> we have, by the 2010 census, 50% students who are homeless. there are some very concrete things like a telephone, a mattress, a refrigerator with food in it, an address that you are in charge of that's not to mention the shootings, lets not even go into the gang war that's going on right now in our neighborhood. just the simple things that are stressful. >> i want you to notice what you are feeling, and notice you emotion, can you say how you feel? >> early life stress research program oversea

thompson funded secret payments to brown that the candidate used for his campaign and in 2008, thompson funded $100,000 shadow campaign for michael brown, which led to brown's election on the d.c. council. michael brown was not the only council candidate who jeff thompson supported with the shadow campaign in 2008. thompson is now admitted to funneling another $100,000 in secret payments to benefit the campaign of another 2008 council candidate. that candidate lost, but in 2010, thompson dispatched that same candidate to serve as a driver for a mayoral candidate. in 2010, thompson funded two d.c. council shadow campaigns, a $26,000 campaign in ward 6 and $140,000 in ward 1. and during the council's special election in april, 2011, thompson funded his final shadow campaign for d.c. council candidate. in that race, thompson worked closely with the candidate on the day of a fund raising reporting deadline to make donor calls from thompson's offices while thompson sat in a nearby office soliciting conduit contributions. thompson did not only support that candidate with contributions, he funneled $150,000 in corporate money through jaeny clark harris to run a sh

brown this is a personal thing with the president. scott brown is the republican who was elected and caused huge headaches for the white house when they were trying to pass health care. he was trying to make a little, take a little bit of a jab at scott brown. >> do you sense any fear among republicans, being so confident they will get the senate? >> absolutely. i think that there's so many structural problems that the republican party has going forward. i was talking to a bunch of gop strategists this week about the fact that the 2014 electorate is so different from the 2016 electorate so they are not focusing on their long term problems because they are gliding along right now and that's a big problem that will face them going forward. goodyear could mean bad year in 2016. >> i guess mitch mcconnell would take that if he could win his race. all these senate races across the country the institutional republican party has diminished in power. republicans are confident not because they have faith in the structural efficiency of the gop and priebus, there's so many organizations out there that will fund people like scott brown who may be on the periphery of winning some races. >> tomorrow's news today is next as our reporter empty their note

brown won that election in january 2010. we were the first national group to support scott brown. it showed people that we can win massachusetts. we can win in washington. or in kentucky or north dakota. we can win everywhere. it converted from a protest movement -- we don't see as many big rallies. it is now a political movement. host: sal russo is our guest. mike is joining us from tampa, florida. caller: sal, i would like to ask you two questions. what are the top three programs that the tea party express would like to eliminate in the federal government? funder?who is your top who supervises most of your funding? guest: one, unlike a lot of groups, we do not have a questionnaire. we do not have a litmus test of issues for people. we interview candidates and maybe we have opposition to obamacare. we have more say, corn and cattle, then you should be for ethanol subsidies. if you have more cattle than corn, you should be against them. we let candidates represent their district and their state to do what they think is best. we do not have a hard litmus test. we let them have their own choices. we support a wide range of candidates. the only thing we insist on is that we have gotten solid on the economic issues. we have to do something about this poor economic recovery. we have to do something about the debt. host: let's take a look at what you have raised. you indicated $10 million in 2012. what about 2014? pac.: we are a small donor we don't have any big donors. the most anyone can give us a $5,000. it has to be an individual. we really rely on small donors to keep us going. what i always like to say is that we are the most democratic small force organization. we put it out there, what we want to do. if the people agree, they sense their $2500 check. if they do not support it, they do not send the check and we cannot do it. some of the organizations are big donor organizations. they get most of their money from big donors. that is not up. this piece online, titled "the tea party is over." he points out some of the mistakes of nominating candidates in 20 12 who cannot win a general election. and some concern that republicans need to do the same in 2016 when it comes to presidential nominee. guest: i don't see that. i don't think we had many bad candidates in 2012. i think we have for tea party candidates -- fisher in nebraska we spent a lotho of time supporting in text. the fourth is richard murdoch, who was a solid candidates. the senator was not helpful in his campaign. we never could heal those wounds in indiana. i don't think anyone could say richard murdoch was not a good candidate. this campaign got undermined and had one bad thing to say. tea party candidates are pretty strong. host: let's go to alan in arizona, you're on with sal good created caller: morning and thank you for c-span. i want to let you know that at our tea party meetings we had 178 people with standing room only. the tea party -- the tea party is for many things. you take a look at this economy and everybody says they want to get jobs. the number one thing i would like to see for the republican party is to have a theme, and that is lower the cost of living for every american. the it starts with energy. get energy below $39 per barrel, we win. we outcompete every nation in the world when it comes to energy. that brings jobs back to the united states, manufacturing, you actually lower the cost of being able to do business. if i want to open up a taxicab business in new york, i need put a million dollars up to be able to do business in new york. that is ridiculous. we have heard little kids wanted and understand and they couldn't even do that because they had to have so many restrictions. the thing that socks me about --ry reid and his agenda that shocks me that harry reid and his agenda of blocking all legislation from the house of representatives is one thing, thethat is to not allow president of the united states to vote or veto anything. cruz: as i mentioned, ted ted cruz introduced a comprehensive energy plan a couple of days ago. they are anti-coal, anti-oil. i think it is really hurting our economy. i think it is going to be a big issue. those will be big issues in 2016. host, you recall the firepower behind the tea party. the story is available in the archives at c-span.org. working for governor reagan back in 1969, would he feel comfortable in the tea party today? guest: yes, i think he would. he spent his whole career campaigning against excessive government. even jerry brown, governor brown in california, said that was profound. he said every wrong does not have a government solution. i think that isthat true. ronald reagan was a great believer in the 10th amendment, opposed expansion of the federal government, and he would be in sync with our message. host: and yet ronald reagan it did raise taxes and any republican candidate to talks about a cass -- a tax increase faces a challenge with your organization. get, i would say that times have changed. him he introduced the tax rates considerably. you have to take the hand that -- we have become provides. him we -- have to compromise. we're very much in the idea of compromising. some of the narrative that we oppose compromise is just not true view -- not true. weeks than in the bush tax cuts. we did not have the votes. that is one of the problems i think we face today. senator mcconnell and gets a lot of grief. he gets 45 vote three he does as much as he can. -- 45 votes. he does as much as he can. right now

brown first ran for president in the 70s. is he ready to run again in his 70s? what's the difference between governor brown '75 and governor brown 2014? >> pelley: and steve hartman on the road. a little boy finds a small fortune and gives a stranger something priceless. >> i look at it every day. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley reporting from los angeles. >> pelley: good evening. this is our western edition. at this hour is appears russian militaries forces are crossing the border into ukraine. in a region of ukraine known as crimea. late today, president obama went on national television to warn russia against a military intervention. ukraine has been reeling since last week when a popular revolt led the president of ukraine to flee to russia. crimea used to be part of russia and has long wanted to return. ukraine says russian attack helicopters and military transports have taken two key airports in crimea. that is what brought the president into the briefing room. >> it would be a clear violation of russia's commitment to respect the independence and sovereignty and borders of ukra

brown infrastructure. brown opportunities to invest in the direction to bring tourists both ways through the border. a ceremony held in mexico city's towel many cattle angel my hero award the concept is that the capture was distinguished guests medallion on the key to the sixty five has signed agreements to imprint sites or services to the estimate to fall eight million mexican migrants covers all a bit lopsided release. instead kept its icy hold on much of the mountain states on monday with snow forming an attempt to struggling schools and offices closed. to make a subset of the harsh winter threatened as much as ten inches of snow by the end of the day in washington baltimore and elsewhere in the meat atlantic region school systems in baltimore washington in many suburban areas but close as roll smithsonian museums. except for the national and space museum. more than two thousand one hundred flights in the notice states the council on monday according to the gym and prayers. as chancellor unto them will visit

it's down to 36. >> brown: 36. >> right. >> brown: for a major city. >> for a major city. >> brown: arelth facilities being specifically targeted, do we know? >> yes, i think so. that is my understanding it from u.n. reports that people, you know, possiblery -- probably all sides are targeting health facilities. they're targeting ambulances. i mean, you are putting your life at risk often to go to a hospital because we have examples in the report where people, mothers are, for example, opting for cesarean section rather than sort of natural delivery because they want to be able to control a safer time to go to a health facility. >> brown: but the dangers also clearly suggest why a lot of doctors have fled for their own safety. >> right, right. but it's a free-for-all. and sadly, if you are a parent in syria, what do you want for your children. you want good health. you want an opportunity to learn. and you want you know protection from harm. and on all three counts, you know, those hopes that parents have for kids are being shattered and children are at risk in all those areas. >> brown

brown. they say brown left her 4-year-old child alone in the car outside for eight hours. while she went inside to gamble. police say the child was found hungry, cold, and crying. brown was charged with child abuse. >> we heard what happened that day, the news4 i-team started digging and checking court records and gaming commissioning documents as well. that happened several times. statewide and nationwide in recent months. >> watch this surveillance camera footage. would moms walking the casino floor at the mardi gras casino floor on a sunday evening. eventually gambling. their four children left alone locked in the car outside. one two women told police she had gone inside to use the bathroom. >> the both of you were inside gambling. you checked in at the players club and started playing slots. >> the court records show prosecutors filed neglect charges. we found at least six other cases of abandoned chirp in the past year at maryland casinos alone. lee of them at maryland live and two more at ocean down casino, eastern shore. both cases happening in the heat of the summer. a safety group kids in cars found about 60 more cases outside of maryland in the past four y

brown gets . >>> frank mason misses the three. anthony brown comes up with the rebounds. nobody stepping if front of him. brownets the rim 3 point play. again it was another incredible day of finishes north carolina and iowa state. tar heels wept on a 10-0 run in the second half. marcus page four threes that gave usc a 6 point edge. iowa state would not go away. my former colleague hank plant loves stray passing. deandre cane and the foul missed a free throw but tied at 76. cyclones fell back by 3 not for long. long hits a three. roy williams just lived. final seconds and it's cane and he's able. finish to picket 24 points 10 rebounds. iowa state goes up by 2 and just a very strange ending to the game. following that made bucket the tar heels inpounds it. right away the clark doesn't start and north carolina doesn't even get off a shot by the time they call a time out they review it time has expired and the officials rule the had started too late. so, iowa state is moving on north carolina is going home. 85-83. it looks like they made the ride decision. >> that was about as strange of an ending as i have seen

brown university. which means-- ( laughter ) ( applause ) which means if you're going to brown, you're going to brown. now, for more of the vital national conversation about the backdoor, please welcome youth trend expert and managing editor of the huffington post, randy ferrar. thank you for joining us. good to see you. ( cheers and applause ). >> what's up, my man? >> stephen: it's a great report, randy osomeone else's report. >> grassuous. these articles don't cut and paste themselves. >> stephen: rapidy, is this article true? is anal sex really rampant in colleges across america? >> oh, yeah, it is definitely happening all of the time. blowing up. >> stephen: randy, how old are you? >> 39. >> stephen: and you're the managing editor of the "huffington post." >> so i've heard. >> stephen: what is your actual connection with college again? >> i drive a food truck around the quad, but i am always checking out the situation. >> stephen: so why are the students getting more interested in the, ah-- well, the backdoor. >> because people are cool, back door, front toor, side door-- it don't matter. >> step

brown: david -- and they certainly should not be detained. >> brown: david, as we mentioned, there's a lot of outside pressure coming from the outside world. what's your experience, in particular, and in a case like this, how much impact does that have? is there the possibility that it also causes somewhat of a backlash? >> there are sort of two different dynamics going on. i was kidnapped by insurgents and that is a danger journalists are facing. there is actually 30 journalists kidnapped and missing in syria most grabbed beiji hadn't rebels in the north of the country. in egypt this is government cracking down on journalists. worldwide, roughly a 50% increase of journalists in jail since 2008. 211 journalists in jail at this point. it's outrageous. you have both groups, governments blaming journalists and insurgents at the same time. i think public pressure can help with governments. iran was pressured a great deal publicly when they detained journalists in 2009, so i think the more noise, the more complaints against the egyptian government the better. >> brown: alison, we started broadening this out from egypt internationally. how does this particular case fit in to bigger concerns for journalists around the world? >> the problem is that we've seen an increase, and david alluded to this, an increase in the number of journalists who are being attacked, kidnapped, jailed without being charged for indefinitely periods of time, and one of the biggest things being used against journalists is this idea of journalists being terrorists, and these charges are generally very flimsy charges with no proof, and people are using -- and it's increased, obviously, since september 11 -- are using terrorism as a means to detain journalists because they don't like what they read or what they hear. the problem is enormous, and we are very concerned also about the safety of the journalists, not only being detained in prison but being murdered and brutally murdered. so we're quite concerned and the u.n. council of human rights has made this quite an issue, the s

that was my message to sit senator scott brown, she defeated brown winning his seat in .12. drain this campaign, she stoked liberals with passion speeches. one warren video in particular went viral. i.e., all over the internet. inequality might be shaky but warren's words ring with the troops. don't pass out. >> nobody in this country got rich on his own. e factory out there, before you, but i want to be clear. you moved your goods goods to market on the roads that the rest of the speed for. you hired erker is that the race of the speed to educate. you are safe in your factory because of police forces and fire forces that the rest of us paid for. you build the factory and it turned into something terrific, or at great idea, god bless. keep it big hunk of it. but part of the underlying subject is you take hunk of that and pay for it forward. >> the question is populism and should hillary clinton be worried? pat buchanan. pay period i don't think she should be worried but there's no doubt the populist rhetoric should be appealed. the reason it's not going anywhere is not becau

brown. jerry brown. >> whoa, jerry. >> next, the uproar in the muslim world over the upcoming biblical film, noah, plus the roar by atheists over the cross-shaped beam. and our free-for-all, next. unless it helped chronic dry eye. but the ads that worked on me were the psas, this is your brain, this is your brain on drug. i truly believe this is what would happen. >> i can believe it to be true because i'm here and i can speak to it. >> exhibit a. >> what do you think? >> it's bad. you're not allowed to advertise for alcohol. you can do beer. >> you can do liquor now. >> no, not liquor. >> you can't do cigarettes. >> the point is i think the idea of going out and advertising for marijuana. greg is in favor of legalizing it. i used to be. i'm not now because it's so powerful. i think it's a bad thing for kids. >> you can advertise for liquor. you can't be actually drinking it. >> yeah, that's actually -- >> have you seen vodka? >> yeah. tequila ads. what you're talking about is interesting. the problem with modern advertising is they have abandoned subtlety and code words. when i was a kid, r

brown assault case are doing some legal maneuvering. brown's lawyer wants the charges against the singer to be thrown out. this week he filed a motion saying d.c. prosecutors misused the grand jury process. meanwhile, prosecutors want brown d.c. for the trial which is scheduled to start in just a few weeks. right now brown is in jail in l.a. brown and his bodyguard are facing assault charges. the two allegedly punched a man during an october visit to the district. >>> distinctive shoes help police track down a robbery suspect in anne arundel county. security staff held a north korean target in laurel for shoplifting on wednesday -- held a man at the target in laurel for shoplifting on wednesday. one officer noticed his bright orange shoes. they helped connect the man to a robbery over the weekend at a gas station in laurel. 23-year-old dave bennison was charged with armed robbery and some other offenses. >>> this morning, prince george's county police are offering a $25,000 reward for this man. take a look at a new sketch. police say he broke in to a 95-year-old woman's home and sexually assaulted her. this happened february 21st along 63rd avenuenary riverdale road in -- near riverdale road in riverdale. >>> there might

browns. and each year, paul browne, our coach, said very simply, i don't have any black browns, i don't have f there is anyone that has trouble with that, let us know, and we'll have you on your way. the message was simple. if you want to play here, you are going to respect each other as players. and that's what we're calling -- let's go back to this. last week, on another one of the channels, outside the line, espn, we're looking at young black and white and hispanic, asian teenagers, see how they use the word every day. how they call each other this every day. well, all of a sudden, quote, it's going to be a term of endearment. we need to make sure that people, black, white, hispanic, asians, whoever, understand how ugly this word is, where it came from. understand the root of the word. the word was derived primarily to make us as people of color feel that we were inferior, that we were sub human to whites. you can't take that word and use it any other way. i don't care how you spell it. i don't care how you try to say it's a term of endearment. it is an ugly word, and should be eliminated

brown, were also beneficiaries. brown had been convicted a few years earlier for fraud. >> lawrence scott and william brown both had funeral home and with mr. white, also were beneficiaries on the policy. and the familial relationship that was cited there was one of being cousins. they weren't cousins. >> coincidentally, the insurance policies also contained an accidental death provision, meaning there was an extra payout of $350,000 if frankie pullian died in an accident. the last of the policies was issued just five days before frankie's death. frankie's medical records indicated he was released from the military because he was neurologically impaired. >> i think within six to eight months, he was released, discharged from the service because he couldn't pass the particular tests that were required of him. >> yet, the man who underwent the physical examination for the life insurance policies was not neurologically impaired. >> that individual who purported to be franklin pullian was healthy and fit. certainly, it wasn't the same person. >> and there was another bizarre incident at the physical examination. >> the

brown. they say brown left her 4-year-old child alone in the car outside for eight hours. while she went inside to gamble. police say the child was found hungry, cold, and crying. brownharged with child abuse. >> when we heard what happened that day here in maryland live casino, the i-team started digging, checking court records, checking state gaming documents as well and found it happened several times. statewide and nationwide. watch this surveillance footage. two moms walk on a sunday evening, eventually gambling, their four children left alone locked outside in the car. one of the woman told police she had only gone inside to use the bathroom. but -- >> the both of you were inside gambling. you checked in at the players club and started playing slots. the court records show prosecutors filed neglect charges. we found at least six other cases of abandoned children in just the past year at maryland casinos alone, three of them at maryland live, two more at ocean downs casino, eastern shore. both of those cases happening in the heat of the summer. a separate review by kids in cars found about 60 more cases outside maryland in the past four years, including at a cas

brown's security, as well. governor brown is meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the heart of silicon valley. they are inside the computer history museum right now giving an update on a business proposal that they have put together tying israel and california together in the tech world. this partnership is being called a natural one with common values between these two entities. the prime minister's visit this morning with governor brown different topics on the table including water conservation, brown saying both states are in a mediterranean climate so they need to learn how to handle droughts. other topics, alternative energy, agriculture and cyber- security. but the tech partnership is definitely the focus and here's what brown had to say about that. >> what a wonderful furthering of the deep connections that israel has not just with america but with california in particular and silicon valley as a very important example of all that. >> reporter: now, this is the first time we have a sitting israeli prime minister visiting california since 2006. before netanyahu made it here to silicon valley yesterday, he was in l.a. for the premiere of a new documentary that will air on cbs, highlighting and promoting israeli tourism. but the focus here in silicon valley is on the tech world. we'll have to see what they have to say. the talks continue inside the computer history museum. live in silicon valley, mark kelly, kpix 5

brown may have some additional. >> and before officer brown comes forward, let me tell the public that he has been accused of not having proof of commercial liability insurance, and auto liability insurance, which is required for patrol special officers to endemnify the city as pursuant to the procedures. >> and to provide it with the names and address and telephone numbers of the assistant patrol specialist that worked for him or provide a list of the clients that he is charging the fees to for this protection. and specification, number three, he failed to report in person, to the commander at the district station and he is assigned to and that is essentially failure respond and he also on the specification number four and he failed to attend mandatory range qualifications in other words, the officers are held like our officers go to the range to insure that for safety reasons they qualify that they are safe with the firearm and he has failed to show up. and to qualify with the firearm and to be carrying one. and he failed to attend for the training which is specification number five, could you have officer brown come forward and if we could have her sworn by the court reporter if possible. >> >> thank you, good evening, officer brown, could you state your name for the record. >> officer, carla brown, star number 547. >> who are you employed? >> san francisco police department. >> bha is your assignment in the currently in the san francisco police department. >> i am the patrol special liaison, and the program administrator for that. >> and now with reference to the charges that have been against and brought against officer barry have you made effort to contact him regarding the hearing that was schedule on february 19th. >> and yes, he contacted me, after the hearing or shortly before a few hours before saying that he would not be able to make it, and that he was suspended and that he would be able to return the id and that was it, meaning that he would surrender his star and id. >> have you had any conversations with him since he failed to appear for the february 9th hearing. >> no, that was

brown paper bag? and i was really confused. i was like, you want it in a brown paper bag? and he said, oh, miss laura, i don't want your money. i want my lunch in a brown paper bag because when kids come to school and they have their lunch in a brown paper bag, that means someone cares about them. >> let's be clear. this is a choice between you giving him money and you making him a lunch in a brown paper bag. >> right. it was not about him either going hungry, and as he would describe it quite often, if you can imagine this as an adult, it was like he was punched in the stomach. who would ever want a child to feel like they are punched in the stomach because they're so hungry? >> your story in the book is about essentially someone who has not -- who is not poor, encountering the reality of a child in poverty. and all of the ways in which that affects someone who finds themselves in this incredibly important point in their life developmentally thrust into an environment of tremendous, tremendous stress. >> absolutely. you know, and for me, what i hope the book would do would show how small acts of kindness can make an enormous difference. and how people

brown. but jerry brown's my age. he's not going to run for president. what i'm hoping for is that there, somewhere out there is a senator, a governor, a congressman who will say this has to stop. public education is an essential part of our democracy. and i don't want the hedge-fund manager's money to sell out my public schools. >> you're almost as old as i am. what keeps you going? >> well, you know, what really makes my juices flow is when i see billionaires picking on teachers. when i see billionaires who have never gone to public school, have never sent their children to public school, or their grandchildren, if they have them, proclaiming how schools should run and how teachers should teach. i find myself outraged that our public school system is not being strengthened and improved. i don't want it to stay the way it is. i'm not defending the status quo. when i see a status quo that's controlled by the wealthiest people on our country in alliance with the political power in our country, it makes me want to rail against it. and i'm railing against i

he funded to brown that the candidate used for his campaign and in 2008, thompson funded 100,000 shadow campaign for michael brown that led to the d.c. council. michael brownot the only council candidate that jeff thompson supported with a shadow payment in 2008. he also gave payments to another 2008 candidate. that candidate lost, but in 2010, thompson dispatched that same candidate to serve as a driver for mayoral candidate. and in 2008, thompson funded two shadow campaigns, a $26,000 in ward 6 and $140,000 in ward 1. and during the council's special election in april of 2011, thompson funded the final shadow campaign for d.c. council member d dee. and he invited him to his office on the day of a fund-raising reporter final day, and he sat there and listened to the conduit of contributions, but he not only supported h him with conduit of funds burk also gave him $150,000 corporate money through jeanne clark harris to run a shadow campaign for that candidate. through earlier guilty pleas we learned about the 2010 mayoral shadow campaign. in 2010, d.c. voters went to the ballot box never knowing that one mayoral campaign was financing another, and under th

and in that intimate setting, scott brown did what scott brown does. he railed against obamacare. brown, you might remember, rose to prominence in the wake of ted kennedy's death by campaigning on stopping the health care law. when brown won the special election to fill kennedy's seat in an upset victory, he was going to be the guy who stopped president obama's signature legislation. breaking the filibuster-proof majority of democrats. despite in all the fuss, scott brown did not derail the affordable care act. here he is four years later, still at it. while in richardson's home, brown reportedly characterized obamacare as a, quote, monstrosity that's hurting the middle class. then something really remarkable happened which is that reality entered in. herb richardson, the guy who was hosting him, the republican state representative whose house he was in, spoke up to say that obamacare had been a financial life saver after he was injured on the job and his old pre-obamacare health insurance had eaten up most of his workers comp. "thank god for obamacare" richardson's wife exclaimed. brow

brown. jerry brown. >> whoa, jerry. >> next, the uproar in the muslim world over the upcoming biblical film, plus the roar by atheists over the cross-shaped beam. and our free-for-all, next. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker?m and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ legs, for crossing. ♪ et...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to manage your ra, now may be the time to ask about xeljanz xeljanz (tofacitinib) is a small pill, not an injection or infusion, for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz is an ra medicine that can enter cells and disrupt jak pathways, thought to play a role in the inflammation that comes with ra. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal i

brown and brown is the one who is leading at the moment but from the democrats' perspective he's the guy given to making extreme statements. i think he said evolution is a lie straight from the pit of hell and that kind of stuff so in some ways the republicans are again finding themselves in the same box that led them not to capture the senate last time when i thought they were going to get a majority which is that they nominate candidates that don't have a great deal of appeal to independents and democrats. >> because while people would look at georgia and say that's a -- probably a republican-leaning place, sam nunn's daughter is positioned on the democratic side to be a formidable democratic candidate potentially. >> yes, and you should say that sam nunn is a moderate democrat, much loved in the state, you know, retired and all that, but someone whose daughter now is able to enheart that legacy and that good name and obviously in politics, you know, name recognition is money. >> the reason national republicans are afraid of representative and dr. paul brown is that he said evolution, the big bang and embryology are ideas straight from the pit of hell. >> a physician nevertheless. >> another physician running that makes obamacare interesting, and that is in oregon dr. monica wiebe is a pediatric neurosurgeon which would help the republicans because, a, she's a woman, so it's hard for them to say that she's waging a war on woman and has the best bumper sicker of the year, it is keep your doctor, change your senator. in the state of illinois that carl was just talking about, proof of the strength of bruce browner, a businessman, is that the public employees unions aren't i venk in the republican primary trying to stop him. this matters is because illinois is by any measure the worst governed state in the union particularly with crush pension obligations that mr. browner wants to do something about. >> he has a lot of money and has put a lot in that race. >> that's right. >> you look at some place like west virginia, shelly moore capito. she

brown. jerry brown. >> whoa, jerry. >> next, the uproar in the muslim world over the upcoming biblical film,roar by atheists over the cross-shaped beam. and our free-for-all, next. if you're going to fish like the pros, ya gotta wake up early like the pros. here's a tip, use a reliable alarm clock. (rooster squawking) ♪music announcer: at our spring fishing classic, earn up to $100 in bonus bucks when you pay using your bass pro shops mastercard. an entirely new menu created with your busy schedule in mind. pronto lunch starting at $6.99. handmade italian sandwiches, flatbreads, and our signature soup and salad. starting at $6.99. and all served "pronto!" at olive garden. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.s everybody knows that. well, did you know that when a tree falls in the forest and no one's around, it does make a sound? ohhh...ugh. geico. little help here. i need>>that's my geico digital insurance id card - gots all my pertinents on it and such. works for me. turn to the camera. >>ah, actually i think my eyes might ha... next! digital insurance id cards. just a ta

brown. i was counting on him for all the jokes and fun, i have to do this now his back went out so pray for someone whose not feeling well pray inform willie brown and thank him if i had to think of one politician i have a four package his, see exactly what this it took the one