tonight, we as a district, we have been working on improving service to our sites and to our central office, and so tonight, we have presenting to us our chief of communications officer gentle blythe with the development of the district service standards. >> thank you. good evening, commissioners. we do have a powerpoint. i want to also say that joining me on my right is rid ta mace modevan and daniel manesas. they're on our design team, which is a group of cross-departmental staff members that are working together to address the issue of how to improve our services to our schools and our students and families. thank you. i'm going to bring this a little bit closer, and bring myself closer. i also want to thank joel schager and january -- j jan faraguna who have been working tirelessly to make sure we get a tremendous amount of input on this process. tonight i want to briefly highlight for you what's been happening and where we are in this process. i don't think it'll be a surprise to any of you that we do see in our superintendent's 90-day plan, our annual principal surveys, our l-cap stak

we collected from the central office managers and central office administrators. i want to thank you all for stepping up, and this donation will be made to the filipino american development foundation which provides scholarships to filipino students in $1,000 in memory of your mom. we just want to let you know that. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. i wanted to thank all the staff that contributed to that. my mother finished third grade and raised a family of 7 and brought us over and never had the opportunity to finish school or even go on to college. she saw several of her children be able to go on to college. this was just a really wonderful gift in her memory. so i just want to thank everybody who contributed to a scholarship that will be given to a young person and i'm -- we were thinking about what characteristics we wanted this young person to have, and as you heard when we did the adjournment in her memory, she was an athlete, and she was very committed to serving others and so those will be the characteristics we'll be looking for. thank you very m

central office and i didn't say of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from disinterested just example saying you're stuck you can say that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back four years out towards. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself in taking your last to bang turn. your at the top to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry honey i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feeling started to change you talked about more like it was again still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our arc and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters my mind it's consumed with death this one difference i speak to you now because there are no other takers. to blame that mainstream media has met its maker. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution of you

central office and i have it says of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from disinterested just example saying you're stuck you can say that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back from us i would towards come. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics school business i'm show business i'll see that. the politics will wash them up and driven by the fossil fuel energy lobbyist they could of gone into renewables ten twenty years earlier and those jobs would be in place generating good paying jobs in america would be part of a growing world beating industry but because they kowtow to those lobbyist they got stuck in the coal business which it up liberated by the gas business which is a truly dodgy had to for a lot of reasons and now it's going to be obliterated by the chinese led revolution in song. about your sudden passing i have only just learned you were a south in taking your last wrong turn. you're at us we all knew it wou

central office and i have that says of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from disinterested just example saying you're stuck you can say that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back four years out towards. so some officials do not. fully understand or do not fully accept the principle of football being beyond politics that's a fundamental principle of the world for both. it was read that some people may have opinions but it's their own opinions and doesn't influence opinions of many other full fans free will or somebody tickets every day in large volumes. what politicians do. they put themselves on a lot to get accepted or rejected. so would you want to be president and. somehow want to. have to try to be for us this is what before three of them all can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters and how. things should. the united states can instead of. it's news and it's a tax on other country's. economic sanctions or are often just the beginning another thing you like to do is p

likely require a reduction of about 28 oig staff and given the leadership turnover at the va central office and alien dollar contract negotiations that are ongoing i just don't think now is the time to be cutting back on the office of the inspector general. mr. chairman and ranking member, i hope we can work together to make sure the oig is adequately funded as we work through this process. i will submit some additional questions for the record. thank you. >> thank you very much. senator capital. >> thank you, mr. chairman and ranking member. thank all of you for your service and for coming before us today. i'm sorry i missed opening statement but it's the way it is around here but pardon me if this question has been asked before but i know senator baldwin and i have shared interest in this area so you and i have talked and had opportunities and gone down to beckley and met with the facilities and we are appreciative of that. the scourge of opioids that is devastating our veterans publish and we talked about steps you are taking at the va for overprescribing and more transparency. if you co

central office and i have it says of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from those interested just example say in your start you can say that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back four years out towards.

central office and i have it says of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from disinterested just example saying your start you can say that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back four years out towards. i've been saying the numbers mean something they've matter us is over one. billion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of the global wealth he longs to the ultra rich eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one just shows you can't afford to miss the one and only boom bust. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution here to crack the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be increasingly violent revolution is always spont

central six office and i wanted it says of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from the central suggest it's office in your state you can see that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back from your summer towards cup. we have to judge countries accents and leaders at directives case by case so we need more objective but the reality is. you know media tries to get the facts but also leave. their worldview so this is where social media and direct communication comes in unfortunately it's sometimes called fake news it sometimes is but it's sometimes actually a different world view and the fact they just fake news by powerful people. seventy four design submissions. seven cells pilings. to join judges. and eight hundred sixty nonstop days of work. a russian. and a russian stuff. show you how and why the crimean bridge was built. witnessed the construction living you need. out of crimea. while the good old more familiar fate of the. in some american cities the police. to reputation. walk on the stree

was detained at his home which was then raided their central office in the capital was also raided and over forty employees were called in for questioning but didn't know where he was for quite a few days as well as family exactly exactly and he's been charged with treason at this point is facing up to fifteen years in prison for as. actually doing his job russia of course quickly responded to that calling for a stop the aggression against journalists and the release of that editor in chief his arrest was also met by an outcry the international human rights groups i'm sorry the u.n. high commissioner for human rights said it is concerned about the increasing number of attacks against media professionals in ukraine so this is a disturbing trend that we've been seeing growing actually ok thanks very much for bring us right up to date the. situation in ukraine with executive editor of twenty first century wired dot com putting addington he has had his say on this is well he believes it's a direct attack on media freedom in the country. so this is clearly a political move it's definitely a

the head of their key bureau key deal he was detained at his home which was then raided their central office was raided as well by the security services and around forty employees were called in for questioning since then he has been charged with state treason and is facing up to fifteen years and jail at this point where of course quickly reacted to that calling for a stop to the aggression against journalists in the country and for the release of course of the editor in chief which of course is not something we've seen at this point but it's not just coming from russia there's also been an international outcry about what's being seen here the office of the u.n. high commissioner for human rights said that it was concerned about the increasing number of attacks against media professionals in ukraine so this is a bit of a disturbing trend that we've seen recently and we'll have to see where it goes from here absolutely thank you for bringing us those details invade i think you ok let's not forget i guess the trick having something to take executive at is a twenty first century why don't call

sanctions list and the head of their key of bureau was arrested and his apartment was raided their central office was also searched and around forty other employees were also called in for questioning at the time now there editor in chief kiel vi shinseki has now been charged with state treason and could be facing up to fifteen years behind bars russia of course quickly responded to all of that calling for a stop to the aggression against journalists in the country and the release of. his arrest was also met by outcry from the u.n. high commissioner for human rights office saying that they are concerned with the increasing number of attacks against media professionals in ukraine calling it a trend and that really is an apt description of what we're seeing and it's really one that's only been picking up as of late you know thanks for bringing us up to date is disturbing trend this isn't in the media talk thank you very much jeff. her stories for nigel may get a half an hour's time for more globally updates from r.t. h.q. in the meantime more crates r.t. programs write it. you never know what's aro

saying thank you to all of our hard working administrative professionals at our school sites and central offices. you are the lifeline of our organization and administrative professionals day is celebrated to say thank you as you are the ones that make our schools and offices run like a family. let's give our administrative professionals a big round of applause. [applause]. >> it's that time of year again. it is frisco day. those of us born and raised in san francisco know that frisco does not stand for san francisco. it actually stands for friday, the first three letters, f-r-i, successful college opportunities. this'll be hosted at city college, the ocean campus on friday, may 4, 2018, from 9:00 to 2:30. we are expecting to host approximately 1,000 seniors. the goal of frisco day is to connect san francisco unified school district seniors to resources for their post high school transition. during the day, staff and faculty from our district and from city college help the students navigate the college enrollment process and connect them with college and career resources. what students can expec

centrist six office and i did it says of course we all know privatisation is ultimately envisaged. and then there was a letter from the central subsistence office in your state you can see that would you please take these words out of the report. so then the report came back from your side towards top. level was selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles still. to stop spreading tell you to be gossiping topless files. off the bad guys and tell me you are not cool enough to fight. these are the hawks that we along with all the white. she am a staunch mystically modify do business and the system can feed industry in the nine hundred ninety s. . brian tom is taking that and nights and what does not have to do with g.m. my. job. was to just get. this little official photos from osun of. life is a chemical widely used to kill leaks. listen to the most widely used for just like you to be here in the street. names privacy and runs are just possible damnation. the kind of her future scientists treats that she in context really awful on the human race to science serva

not the kind of person or teacher that think it's that valuable that they get reported to the central office because i think that teachers and their own site cohort of teachers in the site leader can use that data and make the decisions themselves. i think that one of the things that drove the resolution -- and i want to thank commissioner cook for coegg author -- coauthoring -- is that many teachers have expressed they feel they're being injured as a teacher individually or as a cohort of teachers at their site by these assessments because they're being reported centrally. that's just a fact. people feel that way. so if it's being reported centrally, i want that monitored as well. i know part of the resolution was we won't use assessments as a tool to actually punish teachers, but we have to recognize that many, many, many teachers feel that it is being used against them. i want to monitor the milestone task as we move forward. i also agree with other commissioners that this committee should move forward and continue the work as we go on because there are other assessments that we need to l

office. >>> police department in central valley faces criticism after hiring new officer fired following brutalityase in bay area. shawn osborne was a deputy for 20 years before losing his job in 2013. here's why, camera captured two other officers beating a man they chased. believe that osborne took a gold chain, gave to homeless couple to silence them to not tell what they saw. posted that osborne would be a school safety officer. >> not the way you want to learn about something in background. >> fired other two deputies, charged with assault in connection to the beating. >>> earthquakes centered around geyserville, 4.2, 4.0, and two 2.7 quakes andaftershocks since then. no reports of damage. >>> warning that kilauea volcano could have explosions, sending rocks flying into the air to pelt areas within a half mile of the summit. lava flows destroyed 36 buildings so far. forced nearby residents to evacuate. >> feel the lava flowing under you. sitting in the living room, feel the vibration, it's strange. >> national guard is patrolling evacuated areas following report of looting. >>> plane descends

and given the leadership turn over at the va central office and billion dollar contract negotiations that are ongoing, i just don't think now is the time to be cutting back on the office of the inspector general. so mr. chairman, and ranking member, i hope that we can work together to make sure the oig is adequately funded in our mark as we work through this process. and i will submit some additional questions for the record. thank you. >> no, thank you very much. senator. >> thank you. mr. chairman, and the ranking member. and thank all of you for your service, and for coming before us today. i'm sorry i missed the opening statements. but that's just the way it is around here sometimes. and pardon me if this question has been asked before dr. clancy. i know senator baldwin and i have shared interest in this area. you and i talked and had opportunities and you came down to beckley and met with all of our -- the directors of our va facilities. and are still very appreciative of that. but the scourge of opioids devastating our state, particularly within the veterans population. we're ta

the director of central intelligence agency gina haspel and the chief operating officer of central intelligence agency. [applause] [applause] >> good morning. please be seated. mr. president, mr. vice president, distinguished and honored guests of director hospital, welcome to the headquarters of the central intelligence agency. and thank you to the many guests who are here today to join the director on this special occasion, and historic swearing in ceremony. to begin the ceremony please stand with me as we sing the national anthem and please remain standing for the invocation. ♪ oh, say, can you see ♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming? ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪ ♪ thro' the perilous fight ♪ o'er the ramparts we watched ♪ were so gallantly streaming ♪ and the rockets red glare ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ gave proof through the night ♪ that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave? [applause] i invite you to join in prayer. let us

office. >>> police department in central valley faces criticism after hiring new officer fired following brutality case in bay area. shawn osborne was a deputy for 20 years before losing his job in 2013. here's why, camera captured two other officers beating a man they chased. believe that osborne took a gold chain, gave to homeless couple to silence them to not tell what they saw. posted that osborne would be a school safety officer. >> not the way you want to learn about something in background. >> fired other two deputies, charged with assault in connection to the beating. >>> earthquakes centered around geyserville, 4.2, 4.0, and two 2.7 quakes and aftershocks since then. no reports of damage. >>> warning that kilauea volcano could have explosions, sending rocks flying into the air to pelt areas within a half mile of the summit. lava flows destroyed 36 buildings so far. forced nearby residents to evacuate. >> feel the lava flowing under you. sitting in the living room, feel the vibration, it's strange. >> national guard is patrolling evacuated areas following report of looting. >>> plane desce

central barcelona. spanish police tell me that when officers moved in, mr acourt claimed he was an italian tourist. simon macdonald was at the gym. the story, the gossip is that that there were actually police officers working out in the gym,

officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. cotton: the director of the central intelligence agency is not as old an office as others in the cabinet. the director's job is to provide the critical information on which the president's national security decisions are based. for this reason, presidents of both parties have chosen seasoned statesmen to serve in this post. men like alan dulles, george h.w. bush, and mike pompeo. often they've kept in office directors that werate pointed by their predecessors. that's because partisanship has no place at the c.i.a. and national interests must be uppermost in our minds. which is requests i will be voting to confirm -- which is why i will be voting to confirm gina haspel. secretary pompeo left the agency in good shape. few people have contributed to the c.i.a.'s most recent successes as ms. haspel. she has 33 years of experience working for the agency, serving first on the front lines of the cold war and later on the front lines of the war on terror. if confirmed, she would also be the first woman to lead the agency. and g

central london. the foreign office say they're supporting the families of two british nationals who were kidnapped inepublic of congo. the tourists were abducted yesterday in the virunga national park — which runs along the border with uganda and rwanda. a ranger travelling with them was killed in the attack. 0ur reporter louise dewast, who's in the capital kinshasa, has the latest. we have just been told by an army spokesman in the province of north kivu, where the attack happened, that they are conducting searches in the park, that the hostages are still being held captive. the attack happened just north of goma, a town in north kivu, in this world heritage site that is known for its mountain gorillas. but there are many armed groups operating in and around the park. and there have been kidnappings there before. and actually, the number of kidnappings has been increasing in recent years. and some human rights groups estimate that around 50% of those kidnappings are for ransom. we have not heard yet any confirmation on any ransom demands with these two missing tourists. but it's something that we wi

office. roadworks the central poland had a sticky job on their hands clean up tons of liquid chocolate that spilled from an overturned truck the sweet sludge blocked the main motorway which removed warsaw in germany four hours experts say the chocolate spills on the roads are even harder to remove the oil. is forced to tennis icons are looking to regain their best form a struggling ahead of the french open serena williams withdrew from next week's italian open clay courts weren't she has won four times as she hasn't played competitively since a first round loss in the balmy open in march meanwhile not djokovic suffered another early elimination from another tournament this time at the madrid open djokovic seen here playing in red and white gave up all kinds of ground while every second round match he took it to three. he said but advent advanced djokovic she was out again like kahlo mildly and indeed. in football by a minute coach or your pinter's is ruled out manuel neuer has ruled manuel neuer out of the club's final bundesliga game of the season casting further doubt on the goalkeepers fitness f

that is the risk, i think, that conservative central office take, if they pushed to one side the calls the calls foran enquiry and they pushed to one side the calls for an enquiry and training courses, which the muslim council are now making. norman, thank you very much. i can speak now to the former chair of the conservative party, baroness warsi. you have been quoted as saying there isa you have been quoted as saying there is a simmering underbelly of islamophobia in the conservative party. has anything changed since that? that is why i continue to raise my concerns. the issue that we have today is two fold. first of all, for two and a half years, i have been raising these issues with three successive chairmen, including a letter to the prime minister last year, asking for this matter to be dealt with internally. these issues of islamophobia, anti—muslim comments being made by individuals within the party, date back to even long before the ugly head of anti—semitism read its head in the left of politics. what concerns me is it is sad but it has come to the stage that we are now havin

broadband that middle mile is part of the telecom network that connects the core network to the central office. so many many cases in the rural parts of the country, that middle mile may be seven, eight, ten, 15 miles. so making that part of the network available to loans hopefully will help increase the access that our constituents have to broadband services. the other amendment deals with accountability. we have some providers who were given grants in the past who have not actually delivered acceptable broadband services to the areas that the grants were provided for. >> thank you and your staff for working with me on my amendment number ten that addresses an issue facing many counties across america, including my district. according to the u.s. census bureau adare county has a population of 19,000 people. it is also home to a regional jail, a facility created by a coalition of surrounding counties to fund and build a single jail that houses more than 100 individuals. when it comes to rural development programs like community facilities loans and grants where the definition of rural is cappe

if we don't have the market assessment, access to other population data and if the central office doesn't start filing some of the -- filling some of the health care provider vacancies in west virginia v.a. medical center, i will reluctantly put a hold on in nominees for this commission. i will encourage my colleagues from rural states that represent rural areas to do the same. thank you, madam president. a senator: madam president? the presiding the presiding officer: the senator from north carolina. mr. tillis: thank you, madam president. i -- there's a million reasons why i love north carolina, but one of them is that it's a state of ten million people. about half those people live in urban areas, and the other half live in rural areas. it's also a state that one in ten people in the state are veterans and it also is the state that proudly claimed being one of the fastest growing veterans populations in the country. when i go into the v.a. committee and i look at what we've got to do, i don't look at it as coming from an urban state. i don't look at it as coming from a rural state. in

central coordination system. some things came from the office of general counsel, from the immigration courts, the board of immigration appeals, but there wasn't a central quarterbacking entity to help develop those policies and two, to make sure they were consistent across all the components. that's when the office of policy, that is one of its functions, to nature we have coordinated policies across all of our adjudicatory bodies. it's also going to take the lead on developing regulations and it's taking a significant lead on our training. previously, each of the individual components conducted their own training. even though most of them are training on the same body of immigration law, they still have their own immigrant -- individual training ideas. with policy, we can make sure the training is consistent and uniform across all the bodies. it has also sort of helped us focus resources on areas we need, like training. mr. arthur: would you mind discussing the components at this time? dir. mchenry: in what sense? mr. arthur: how does it work, how does it go, is it annual? is it on an ongoing basis? dir. mchenry: we

office. road workers in central poland had a sticky job on their hands cleaning up tons of liquid chocolate spilled from an overturned truck the sweet sludge blocked the main highway between more so in germany for hours and believe it or not they tell us that chocolate still is on roads are harder to remove the noise. and they take better are turning out a sports bar in munich coach yes i think he has ruled manuel neuer out of the club's last bonus league game of the season casting further doubt on the goalkeepers fitness for the upcoming world cup in russia where it is considered one of the world's best goalkeepers and is the germany captain but he hasn't played since fracturing his foot last september speaking at last night's buy in kit launch neuer admitted that time is running out for him to recover before the show peace tournament gets underway in june. i can't imagine going through tournament if i haven't played there are still a few games left so let's wait and see i'm very positive about things i feel comfortable on the pitch i don't have. the problem is right now and that's a good sign. th

this is going to be a boring night if we just spout what central office and head quarters have been sayingt will be a more boring night if you keep on interrupting people. let me finish. the issue here is as sir john curtice said, it is a complicated election, simple as that, if the media and others have raised expectation of a labour or conservative wipe out they are wrong, it is a local election, we are agreed 0 that, local factors come in and we will see lots of that. we don't know which way the ukip vote is split. in the general election it split two thirds of the conservative, one third to labour. we are not sure if that is going to be replicated this time. we are not sure of the leave and remain impact. i think this will be a complicated night, i have to say, sorry about this for the programme, i think it might be boring as well, because i don't think... never! we cannot allow that! that! in was not personal. this was not... outrageous slur! all i personal. this was not... outrageous slur! alll am personal. this was not... outrageous slur! all i am saying don't expect huge changes in

mile in broadband is the part between the telecom network that connects the core network to the central office. that middle mile may be certain, eight, ten or 15 miles. hope hopefully making it part of it will increase the access that our constituents have two broadband services. the other amendment deals with accountability. we have some providers are giving grants in the past and have not delivered what would be considered acceptable broad bands that the grant was provided for. this would give those providers that accepted those grants one year to complete the service or would allow other people to build on top of the network. >> mr. chairman, thank you for including my amendments, 19 and 22 hr two. consumer trust is one of the main reasons we continue to see the growth in organic agriculture. by protecting this role we give our consumers continued trust in the u.s. da organic seal. i ask you to support this amendment and i'll back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for working with me on my amendment number ten which addresses many issues in counties across america. according to the u.s

central coordination system. some things came from the office of general counsel, some from oimmigration courts, some from the board of immigration appeals. but there wasn't really kind of central quarterbacking entity, one, to help develop the policies and, two to make sure they were consistent across all components and that's that the office of policy -- one function is set up for, to make sure we have coordinated policies across all of our bodies. it's also going to take the lead on developing regulations, and it's taken the significant lead on training. previously each individual component conducted their own training, and even though most of them are training on the same bid of immigration law, still had their own visit training ideas. with policy we can again make sure that the training is consistent and uniform across all of the bodies. also sort of helped us focus resources on areas we need, like training. >> would you mind discussing the training available to come opinion minutes at this team. >> no what sense. >> how does it work, is it annual, is it on an ongoing basis. >> multiple types of training. cer

by centralizing the training in general and creating the policy office, we've made it easier to deliver to the judges legal updates, legal information, things that they need as quickly as possible. by the time we get to a training conference, a lot of cases are six months, eight months old, the judges have already internalized them and they don't need it repeated. >> this is a real issue for the judges because gao mention in its report because there's been such a shift in the law, it's difficult tot judges to apply that in you la. this sounds like one of the ways we're going to put judges in a better position to do that. >> it's incumbent on to us make sure judges had a as up-to-date information as possible, especially with the law. there are new decisions practically every week, new eregulations coming on. judges can look at it themselves or have law clerks do it. this way we can make sure we can get it out in a uniform and timely manner. >> any big regulatory changes you see coming down the pike for your agency or is it too early to talk about that? >> probably too early at this point

officer: the senator from arkansas. mr. cotton: the director of the central intelligence agency is not as old an office as others in the cabinet. the director's job is to provide the critical information on which the president's national security decisns

. >> reporter: he's incoming officer of central quality water control board. is there a risk?i think we wouldn't be having this conversation if there wasn't a risk zblchlgts the water board oversees many of the active percolation ponds throughout the state. some scientists say where there was good quality water, it's too late. >> it's tough to remediate once it's been impacted. >> reporter: you see instance of that happening? >> absolutely. i don't think that's the majority of the cases out there. would i like to have seen more action on this earlier? certainly. >> reporter: because of that, he says his board is taking action. >> we are adopting a robust regulatory program now. >> reporter: he points out that in some cases the groundwater below the ponds is of such poor quality to begin with, it doesn't matter who goes down through the ground, but the starrh family says they used to have good water. >> i blame the water board. they had the pow tore shut it down and didn't do anything. >> reporter: era energy sent us a statement that read, quote, there was never a finding linki

he is protecting kids as a school resource officer in the small central valley town of gustine. the school officials learned the news on facebook. >> reporter: gustine police department writes we are proud to introduce shawn osborne. 20 year vet of the alameda sheriff's office. in july of 2016, the alameda sheriff's office fired then deputy osborne. the video came from a surveillance camera that also captured deputies weaver and santa maria striking pettrov. the allegations that he gave pettrov's gold chain to a homeless. osborne was not charged criminally. superintendent says his vice principal contacted him after calls to the high school about community members outraged about the hire. >> it is not the way that you would ideally want to learn about something in somebody's background. >> reporter: he spoke with the police chief and city manager. >> they confirmed that they knew that he had lost his job, yes. there wasn't something there that would preclude them from hiringthem. >> reporter: neither the police chief nor the city manager responding to our request. osborn will fill

he is protecting kids as a school resource officer in the small central valley town of gustine. hool officials learned the news on facebook. >> reporter: gustine police department writes we are proud to introduce shawn osborne. 20 year vet of the alameda sheriff's office. in july of 2016, the alameda sheriff's office fired then deputy osborne. the video came from a surveillance camera that also captured deputies weaver and santa maria striking the allegations that he gave pettrov's gold chain to a homeless. osborne was not charged criminally. superintendent says his vice principal contacted him after calls to the high school about community members outraged about the hire. >> it is not the way that you would ideally want to learn about something in somebody's background. >> reporter: he spoke with the police chief and city manager. >> they confirmed that they knew that he had lost his job, yes. there wasn't something there that would preclude them from hiring them. >> reporter: neither the police chief nor the city manager responding to our request. osborn will fill in as sro thr

you know, it was just this past year we lost several law enforcement officers from central florida and including in my district this past year and i found myself on sunday going to the law enforcement memorial to plant a rose next to the picture of one of our fallen officers, lieutenant clayton who we lost this past year, who was also a dear friend of congress woman demings as well. in addition to sergeant howard baxter, kissimmee police, and officer -- excuse me -- sergeant howard and officer baxter, both who were killed in the line of duty this past year who we honored. and so these are opportunities for us to remember that these officers put their lives on the line every day to make sure that we're safe and, like sergeant howard, like officer baxter, like lieutenant clayton, they face dangers and we need to memorialize them. we also lost deputy lewis from orange county as well, both serving under mr. demings, congresswoman demings' husband. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from utah is recognized. mr. bishop: thank you, mr. speaker. i'm pleas

. >> patrick is incoming executive officer at central valley regional water quality control board. >>s there a risk to ground water from these ponds? >> i think we wouldn't be having this conversation if there wasn't a risk. >> reporter: the water board oversees many of the 1,000 active ponds throughout the state. >> some scientists say where there was good quality water, it's too late. >> i think it is tough to remediate ground water once it is impacted. >> you would concede there are some instances where that would happen. >> absolutely. i don't think that is the majority of the cases out there. would i like to see more action on this earlier? certainly. >> reporter: because of that, he said his board is now taking action. >> i think we're adopting a robust regulatory program right now to make sure that those ponds are regulated. >> reporter: he points out in some cases the ground water below the ponds is of such poor quality to begin with it doesn't matter what goes down through the ground. but the star family said they used to have good, clean water under their land. >> i really d