he's the one that organized the community service organization. and he also, by the way-- i'm not going to go through his whole history, because it would take up our whole time here-- but he is also the man who organized the people down in orange county that filed the lawsuit on mendez vs. westminster, to segregate the schools in orange county, when they had the mexican children in some schools and the anglo children in another school. and so this is a gentleman that really taught cesar and myself how to organize. and to this day i use his method in my current work that i'm doing with the dolores huerta foundation. but i want to describe it very simply if i can. and basically, the type of organizing that i do and we did when we organized the union was to get small groups of people together, having them meeting in their homes, having them do the invitations, and then we would talk to them about how they have power. and when you think about farm workers, that they were immigrants, many don't speak english, they don't have any assets, they don't have

it was founded by this man here, fred ross. -- the community service organization was an organization that promoted civic participation among hispanics and lationos, by providing anguish courses, naturalization classes. voter registration drives. talking to public representatives, the government, and asking for better infrastructure in the barrios. the organization was established in california. in the volunteered effort and was so good at it and so devoted, so she was given the job as a lobbyist for the organization. she had no legal training, but had a talent with words. she was incredibly articulate and persuasive, so she was made the lobbyist. she reported to cesar chaveaz. chavez have been working for cso since 1932 and he became the director of the organization. that is where they met. i found that they had a common interest in farmworkers. because cesar himself came from a farm worker family. they realized that the goal of organizing farmworkers to impr e ve their conditions would be hard to achieve through cso. it had more of an urban focus. the did not want to enter the arena

johns community service organization is conducting their on investigation to figure out what happenedtheir point of view they said the attorney [ indiscernible ] to make sure there is corrective action taken so something like never happens again. peggy fox, wusa 9. back to you. >> thank you, peg. >>> according to a new monmouth university poll, chris van holland holding a 16% lead over donna edwards in the race for the senate seat. that is the largest lead since the contest began. now, the winner of that race will run to replace barbara mikulski who is retiring. >> we asked the candidates leading in the polls to come in to wusa 9 and discuss the issues that are important to you. so, tonight, chris will be on the set with bruce johnson and jan jeffcoat at 7:00. if you have a question, send it to us via the wusa 9 facebook or hour twitter pages. and you can find information on all the candidates, sample ballots, polling one place. download the wusa 9 app. we want you to know you are probably hearing a fire alarm in the building. we are working to find the source of it. bear with us. the

sofia, are you answering it there or are you pushing them off to another agency or some community-service organization that handles that process for them, or both? >> so, for citizenship, we get questions about how to find english or civics classes for people to prepare for the test. >> yeah. >> so we refer them to an agency that provides those classes for free or at low cost. and also, depending on their case, if it's a complicated situation, we also may tell them to go to a private attorney or to a not-for-profit organization. it depends on the case. >> this year's event happens to fall during a presidential election year. in terms of your preparations and what you can expect in terms of the number of callers and the questions that might come? >> we've already seen a big influx of callers and people coming to our events, wanting to become citizens, a lot more than normal. >> what do they tell you when they call? do they mention presidential politics as part of the reason? >> some of them do. you know, some of them want to be able to vote in this coming election. and, i mean, there are tons of benefi

these were organizations that were still dedicated to empowering marginalized communities, but not necessarily talking about azlan. this was communities organize for public service organized by ernie cortez. you got a leak in the jim crow structure and then these folks go to the leadership positions and so forth. communities organize for public service. i would call a technology complexity. -- technology complexity. -- acknowledging complexity. you will recall i did not write ret because of the audience and there was no thesis there. from a longer time frame from a much longer time frame, i think we can talk about the successes of the movement as well as its favors. in trying to do that i coined th e term second-generation movement of organization. i was responding to those that said the movement ended in 1975. second generation movement organization. a second-generation movement organization, which i described as an organization formed by a movement after this but without the nationalist or revolutionary rhetoric that had characterized a lot of our organizations. these are organizations that were still committed to ies buting communites, not necessarily talking

organization stop hunger now. thousands of packages will sent to 33 countries in need. meanwhile campbell's has 70 community servicethroughout the count country. >>> two men saw a guy beating up a woman in parking lot. stepped in to stop him. what happened next that could cost one of those good samaritans his life. >>> a brand new tool for travelers. the new luggage that can make sure you're always connecte conn the go. >>> howard? >> this city has lost great person this morning with the passing of ed snider. coming up the players show their love and their voice talking about their experiences and the last time that they were altogether. that's all coming up later in the newscast. vo: president obama endorses katie mcginty for u.s. senate, calling her "a champion for working families." the 9th of 10 kids, her dad's union pension and social security made all the difference. in pennsylvania, mcginty helped implement obamacare and expand coverage. trump and toomey have attacked obamacare and social security. to fight back, president obama wants mcginty in the senate to protect women, families and seniors. vote in the

organizations committed to helping marginalized communities. a second-generation movement organization. we have several. i think the southwest voter is one. this is another one. this was communities organized for public service. cortez went to the high school that i went to. i talked about it here. these folks go on to leadership positions and so forth. this is one of the conferences. you can see money versus people. ?hat do you want alamodome. that drainage,education, parks, housing. what is also important about this second movement generation organization -- second-generation movement organization is the person speaking at the podium. cops says over the six presidents they have had, the five of them have been women. cops was the vehicle for women to emerge as spokespeople, as leaders, and as candidates for , very important. i want to turn finally to my based onnal, which is the female hanging out with the guys. photographs.se obviously, i want to keep their anonymity. montoyated the son of who was an artist to do .llustrations for the book this is one of his illustrations. it was an interesting collaboration, i have to say, between matteo and myself. he is not a graphic artist. i wanted him to be a graphic

where are things happening and how can i get access to the fact senior services and that wear using our community-based organizations from which to recruit residents of the neighborhood they serve i can't think of a better job to be in your neighborhood speaking languages that rehabilitate the fact culture of our district and doing to great service of not only safety but information and everyone feeling that once you have that yellow jacket all of a sudden the community is there and feel pretty special as an individual residential or visitor this is two can that combined engagement backed up with our law enforcement personnel is engaged and in fact, each of the bassadors do glow several days training with the police department so they can help if anything maples they'll be there they'll be the fact first with ans to assess the emergency calls saying i need respond on the street and if you don't speak english the ambassadors will be that bridge they're true ambassadors to for what that name means and they'll work to make sure that everyone feels safe so i want to say congratulations to the fifth year of the community

. > shoes for life community service project put on by teen shop. organizers invited families in need to pick out new shoes. >>> next generation of leaders spent saturday tackling tough topics they face in school everyday. hundreds ever students from philadelphia participated in the neck level leaders youth engagement conference. they learned about bullying an self-esteem and juvenile justice system. >>> it was a day to learn about the wonder of science in penns landing. one of the most popular exhibits featured exploding trash cans that shot green powder into the air entertaining fans of all ages. >>> cystic fibroses foundation held their annual walk down the shore at 6th street and the boardwalk in ocean city. they work to cure the disease and help patients live full productive lives of they raised 43,000-dollar today to reach the goals. >>> okay ducis rogers in for jeff, like the old saying goes ducis we won't know how well the eagles did in the draft until a year or two. >> reporter: the eagles pick up a few more players and more today on the final day of

where are things happening and how can i get access to the fact senior services and that wear using our community-based organizations from which to recruit residents of the neighborhood they serve i can't think of a better job to be in your neighborhood speaking languages that rehabilitate the fact culture of our district and doing to great service of not only safety but information and everyone feeling that once you have that yellow jacket all of a sudden the community is there and feel pretty special as an individual residential or visitor this is two can that combined engagement backed up with our law enforcement personnel is engaged and in fact, each of the ambassadors do glow several days training with the police department so they can help if anything maples they'll be there they'll be the fact first with ans to assess the emergency calls saying i need respond on the street and if you don't speak english the ambassadors will be that bridge they're true ambassadors to for what that name means and they'll work to make sure that everyone feels safe so i want to say congratulations to the fifth year of the communi

the nonprofit organization, sunnyvale community services,'s housing 15 of the families but say it's toughhelp everyone because affordable housing is hard to find in solich valley. >> unfortunately there is no place that can replace the units that were lost. there's no one place where we can send all of them. this was low-cost housing. >> volunteers are cooking dinners for the displaced families. yesterday the santa clara county board of supervisors approved $150,000 to pay for mattel rooms through june. >>> we're finding out more about the specific racist and homophobic text messages allegedly sent and received by members of the san francisco police department. authorities say those messages were found during unrelated investigation into officer jason lai who resigned earlier this month. he is accused of misusing police department and dmv databases. investigators say he used derogatory terms to describe minorities including latinos and african-americans and native americans. the public defender said the hateful text messages could affect 200 cases. three of which were murder cases that la

where are things happening and how can i get access to the fact senior services and that wear using our community-based organizations from which to recruit residents of the neighborhood they serve i can't think of a better job to be in your neighborhood speaking languages that rehabilitate the fact culture of our district and doing to great service of not only safety but information and everyone feeling that once you have that yellow jacket all of a sudden the community is there and feel pretty special as an individual residential or visitor this is two can that combined engagement backed up with our law enforcement personnel is engaged and in fact, each of the ambassadors do glow several days training with the police department so they can help if anything maples they'll be there they'll be the fact first with ans to assess the emergency calls saying i need respond on the street and if you don't speak english the ambassadors will be that bridge they're true ambassadors to for what that name means and they'll work to make sure that everyone feels safe so i want to say congratulations to the fifth year of the communi

nonprofit organization, sunnyvale community services, is housing 15 of the families but they say it's hard to help everyone because affordable housing is hard to find in silicon valley. >> unfortunately there's no place that can replace the units that were lost. there's no one place where we can send all of them. this was low cost housing. >> volunteers are cooking dinners for the displaced families. yesterday, said the clout the query with supervisors approved $150,000 to pay for mattel rooms through june. >>> a court ruling may come today about the fate of a 99- year-old woman whose biting being evicted from her home. her name is iris canada. she has lived in her neighborhood since the 1940s. the principal owner of the building was to convert the building into a condo. she won a tentative ruling last week locking the eviction proceengs. the court hearing this morning is to work out a deal that may include allowing mrs. candida to stay in her home and free her of legal fees while that building is turned into condos. >>> we want to go back over to sal and check on traffic. hopefully t

community and finding ways to serve. and today, i want to thank our incredible veterans' service organizations who step up for veterans every day, making that connection. organizations like the mission continues. [applause] pres. obama: organizations like team red white and blue. [applause] pres. obama: organizations like team rubicon. [applause] so i know you guys are ready to ride. i just want to close with a quick story. we're joined today by air force technical sergeant jason miller. where's jason? there's jason right there. jason served four combat tours in afghanistan and iraq. he came home with his body intact, but inside he was struggling with wounds nobody could see. and jason doesn't mind me telling you all that he got depressed enough that he considered taking his life. four years ago, he wrote me a letter about what he was going through. and he told me about how hard it was to get the services and the support that he needed. as luck would have it, right around that time i happened to meet with team rubicon, which deploys veterans for emergency response to disasters. and in addition to making sure that the va was

community based organizations. i think i have a very unique perspective on the service that the cbo's provide because i was a client and service provider and work for priferbt industry partnering with community based organization. i want to advocate for cbo like [inaudible] or chinese new comers, renaissance sents squr all the work they do. at this time i'll wrap it up. >> i don't have any questions but i want to comment on the comments that pastor [inaudible] said and mr. pin. i appreciate you sitting and listening through hours of testimonying and comments because your comments statements are so susinkt and to the point. while you were talking i wrote a note saying what have you accomplished or want to accomplish and you said what do i want to accomplish. it was as if you were in my head and was on the body when you before us the first time and you have grown tremendously in a short period of time. i'm happy to support you today >> xae other applicants here today? it looks like just 2. i'll open up item 6. wade woods, irene sands, dennis mar zan andorian will is. >> good afternoon supervisors. i'm here on behalf

services in their dna. but as we all know, many have a hard time connecting opportunities. to community and finding ways to serve. i want to thank our incredible veteran service organizations to step up for veterans every day making that connection. organizations like the mission continues. organizations like team red white and blue. organizations like team rubicon. i know you guys are ready to ride. a quick story. we are joined today by jason miller. there he is. jason served for combat tours inafghanistan and iraq, came out with his body intact but inside he was struggling with nobody could see. and jason does not mind me telling you know that he get depressed enough that he considered taking his life. four years ago he wrote me a letter about what he was going through. he told me about how hard it was to get the services and support he needed. as luck would have it, right around that time i asked to meet with team rubicon. and in addition to making sure the va was following up i asked team rubicon to get in touch with them. making phone calls. team rubicon -- rubicon reached out. jason is joining, deployed oklahoma devastated by tornado. he threw himself in the work of

americorps grantees had violated abortion prohibitions and after its parent organization, the corporation for national and community services repeatedly warned grantees about the need for strict compliance in a written response today, nhchc said we moved immediately to cease the activity in question and suspended the identified site's americorps members. its parent organization, while ak noming the limited scope of wrongdoing, took a stronger view, quote the grantee broke the law and violated the spirit of national service. >> unless you do a deeper dive on this and make certain there's no misuse of federal money or of federal staff time. >> i think it is an isolated situation and let's leave it at that. deal with it, self-correction. >> skeptics wonder how any big federal agency can self-correct when the consequences for breaking the law are so small. in this case, temporary suspension and retraining. megan, back to you. >>> our next story could best be described as an intersection between two hillary clinton scandals. a government watchdog group says a state department is now admitting it withheld a key clinton email abou

well, san diego was a model that worked fantastic, where they had local community members convening veteran service organization, states and politicians, nonprofit ride it sector. the v.a. saying how do we solve these problems. they were able to resolve the problems closer to the front lines. place have 46 of those in today, after connecticut being the first one. the cities,stly connecticut, alabama, state wide. if we could work together on some of those things to make them successful, help to strengthen the communities. what we found is about in half of the cases like kinetic cap -- connecticut, to create a new entity. we are trying to fix that, where we should get at the table and help solve some of these issues at a more local level. >> thank you. general and director, i am from the south, south dakota. one of the questions i wanted to is whatm you, general, is the most exciting thing you are working on with comcast right now? director, your antidote is interesting from a procter & gamble perspective. it would be good to have different choppers. program andged care an unmitigated disaster in some areas. a lo

it is run but an organization that provides health and human services to low income minority communities. harry hairston enjoid getting his hands dirty. >> to dig in and show people that you really care. folks see you on tv and appreciate what you do there. we hope that that's the case but it's they really know you care when you get out in the community and start rubbing elbows with folks. >>> the jersey shore volunteers helped to get rid of trash in ocean city. they are helping to keep the waterways clean and getting the beach ready for the summer season. >>> tragedy in texas as flooding ravages the state claiming the lives of a family. we'll bring you an update. >>> plus more turmoil for new jersey transit just weeks after it avoided a strike. we'll tell you about a setback for the agency as it tries to move forward. >>> at least five people are dead including four children after severe flooding in east texas. a 64-year-old woman and her four grandchildren died when a creek flooded in a neighborhood in palistine. at least ten homes were damaged after eight inches of rain fell in less t

. >> good afternoon peter cohen council of the community housing organization like the human servicesur member organizations for the most part working with population transit reliant we get the users does the importance of improvements and to start with i think that is now soundz like a chorus of how mreeldz were we were to work with julia this is too easy that makes us all wonder is there something wrong it really was something i think everyone got into thinking though how to go from insuring the transportation improvement are throughout through an equity lens and how to bring it to you folks with data driven and user experience driven fantastic now we get to see how it works if i could have the overhead for a minute. >> right above the words this is a slide from a previous presentation staff has shown which i think just gets right to the center that is if we're going to have the entity strategy needs resources it is great to hear you'll get through one or two of the cost neutral prelims but you can't say revenue neutral your way over a 20 or thirty year program you'll have to have m

community in our services. if you stretch that out to our community-based organizations, we serve a lot majority of the population in the city who are facing traumatic events in their life river day. i thought ---if you can give us part of your background because we're so lucky to have you on staff. we started this in foster care. if you look at foster care children, 50% of them become homeless as they become adults. to think about how we're serving our foster care children is a reflection of how well we are doing in nie opinion as a department and how well we can help the families of them. and one of the biggest goals that we've had in our foster care system is to try to get them back to their families. if you can tell us a little bit of your background. >> i finished 16 years at san francisco general hospital in the can't of psychiatry for children, need and families in partnership with pied tricks. and have long been committed to serving our population that we serve at the county level. from i taught -- i teach at u.c. i'm on faculty there. a few years ago i had the opportunity to become the director for foste

where are things happening and how can i get access to the fact senior services and that wear using our community-based organizations from which to recruit residents of the neighborhood they serve i can't think of a better job to be in your neighborhood speaking languages that rehabilitate the fact culture of our district and doing to great service of not only safety but information and everyone feeling that once you have that yellow jacket all of a sudden the community is there and feel pretty special as an individual residential or visitor this is two can that combined engagement backed up with our law enforcement personnel is engaged and in fact, each of the ambassadors do glow several days training with the police department so they can help if anything maples they'll be there they'll be the fact first with ans to assess the emergency calls saying i need respond on the street and if you don't speak english the ambassadors will be that bridge they're true ambassadors to for what that name means and they'll work to make sure that everyone feels safe so i want to say congratulations to the fifth year of the communi

community based organizations. i think i have a very unique perspective on the service that the cbo's provide because i was a client and service provider and work for priferbt industry partnering with community based organization. i want to advocate for cbo like [inaudible] or chinese new comers, renaissance sents squr all the work they do. at this time i'll wrap it up. >> i don't have any questions but i want to comment on the comments that pastor [inaudible] said and mr. pin. i appreciate you sitting and listening through hours of testimonying and comments because your comments statements are so susinkt and to the point. while you were talking i wrote a note saying what have you accomplished or want to accomplish and you said what do i want to accomplish. it was as if you were in my head and was on the body when you before us the first time and you have grown tremendously in a short period of time. i'm happy to support you today >> xae other applicants here today? it looks like just 2. i'll open up item 6. wade woods, irene sands, dennis mar zan andorian will is. >> good afternoon supervisors. i'm here on behalf

states that the government will not punish individuals, religious organizations and certain businesses for refusing services to the lgbt communitything wrong, i have to talk about it. it's the same thing that i do when i see men wearing spandex in line at starbucks. it's wrong, i need to discuss it. sometimes i think it's easier if you explain things if you break it down. two cupcakes walk into the flower shop and they want to buy a dozen roses. but the florist doesn't believe in selling flowers to cupcakes because they don't have any money. but gay people do, so sell them the damn flowers. >>> i'm betty nguyen. this is "first look" on msnbc. "way too early" starts right now. >>> we have updated math to make the equations more about stuff modern kids can relate to in a segment called popular mathematics. here you go. ♪ if you take bernie sanders plus the spice girls it equals old spice. if you take donald trump plus ted cruz plus john kasich it equals president hillary clinton. there you go. >> the battle for new york begins in earnest as supporters and protesters welcome donald trump home and ted cruz tried to explain his past

san diego was a model that worked fantastic where they actually had local community members convening veterans service organizations, state, politicians, nonprofits, private sector and the va all together go diagram and saying how do we actually solve these problems. there they were able to resolve issues much closer to the front line versus kind of these alternative going to mom or dad type of channels which took a lot longer. we now have 46 of those in place today after connecticut being our first one. these are mostly kind of cities. connecticut, alabama, some other ones have done it state wide but these are mostly cities in place. i think if we could work together on some of those tngs that mick them successful, help link, strengthen the communities. we found in about half of the cases like connecticut they actually created a new entity. about half of the cases there was an existing entity and the va wasn't at the table. so we are trying to fix that in a lot of different cases as well and get to the table where we should get the a the table, too, to help solve some of these issues at a more local level. >> gove

he was on an outing at roundtree park with an organization caring for him, st. johns community service. when the group leader realized 911. the police chief said the officer is that spotted him is a 25 year veteran with crisis intervention training. a second officer arrived but when they tried to get him into the vehicle, there was a struggle. >> do you know why the two officers got in a struggle with this man? >> i don't know why at this point. that's the subject of the investigation. >> reporter: they wound up, all three of them on the ground. >> correct. >> reporter: and he hit his head. >> there was an abrasion on his head. >> when the medics arrived and started the medical assessment, he suffered a medical emergency that required cpr and sadly he was pronounced deceased at the hospital. >> reporter: they did not know paul but they say the situation never should have ended how it did. >> he didn't commit a crime. i would say, you know, arm's length distance. don't ask him to get in a police car. don't ask him to co you know who he is. >> reporter: she says the officers should have

where are things happening and how can i get access to the fact senior services and that wear using our community-based organizationsh to recruit residents of the neighborhood they serve i can't think of a better job to be in your neighborhood speaking languages that rehabilitate the fact culture of our district and doing to great service of not only safety but information and everyone feeling that once you have that yellow jacket all of a sudden the community is there and feel pretty special as an individual residential or visitor this is two can that combined engagement backed up with our law enforcement personnel is engaged and in fact, each of the ambassadors do glow several days training with the police department so they can help if anything maples they'll be there they'll be the fact first with ans to assess the emergency calls saying i need respond on the street and if you don't speak english the ambassadors will be that bridge they're true ambassadors to for what that name means and they'll work to make sure that everyone feels safe so i want to say congratulations to the fifth year of the community ambassa

community based organizations. i think i have a very unique perspective on the service that the cbo's provide because i was a clientand service provider and work for priferbt industry partnering with community based organization. i want to advocate for cbo like [inaudible] or chinese new comers, renaissance sents squr all the work they do. at this time i'll wrap it up. >> i don't have any questions but i want to comment on the comments that pastor [inaudible] said and mr. pin. i appreciate you sitting and listening through hours of testimonying and comments because your comments statements are so susinkt and to the point. while you were talking i wrote a note saying what have you accomplished or want to accomplish and you said what do i want to accomplish. it was as if you were in my head and was on the body when you before us the first time and you have grown tremendously in a short period of time. i'm happy to support you today >> xae other applicants here today? it looks like just 2. i'll open up item 6. wade woods, irene sands, dennis mar zan andorian will is. >> good afternoon supervisors. i'm here on behalf o

where are things happening and how can i get access to the fact senior services and that wear using our community-based organizationshood they serve i can't think of a better job to be in your neighborhood speaking languages that rehabilitate the fact culture of our district and doing to great service of not only safety but information and everyone feeling that once you have that yellow jacket all of a sudden the community is there and feel pretty special as an individual residential or visitor this is two can that combined engagement backed up with our law enforcement personnel is engaged and in fact, each of the ambassadors do glow several days training with the police department so they can help if anything maples they'll be there they'll be the fact first with ans to assess the emergency calls saying i need respond on the street and if you don't speak english the ambassadors will be that bridge they're true ambassadors to for what that name means and they'll work to make sure that everyone feels safe so i want to say congratulations to the fifth year of the community ambassadors program thank you for expanding i

organizations. we do a lot of direct-service programs ourselves because of the community support we get. for instance, we have a program called the community produce program that takes fresh fruits and vegetables out in a beverage truck, and we set up a mobile farmers market at 50 sites throughout contra, costa, and solano counties. most of the other food banks in the bay area are doing the same thing as well, and in that way we get the fresh fruits and veggies out to people who need the help. >> i think that's so important because a lot of people, if they're struggling economically, they cannot go drive and they can't afford the stuff at the grocery store. >> we find that more than half the families we serve have a working individual in the family, but they just can't make it because the cost of living is so high. i mean, if you're making $12 an hour, that's not enough to live on in the bay area. >> no, it absolutely isn't. we talked about the story that we saw there about food waste, and so the question comes up, does food waste cause hunger? >> i think they're sort of parallel univers

community in our services. if you stretch that out to our community-based organizations, we serve a lot majority of the population in the city who are facing traumatic events in their life river day. i thought ---if you can give us part of your background because we're so lucky to have you on staff. we started this in foster care. if you look at foster care children, 50% of them become homeless as they become adults. to think about how we're serving our foster care children is a reflection of how well we are doing in nie opinion as a department and how well we can help the families of them. and one of the biggest goals that we've had in our foster care system is to try to get them back to their families. if you can tell us a little bit of your background. >> i finished 16 years at san francisco general hospital in the can't of psychiatry for children, need and families in partnership with pied tricks. and have long been committed to serving our population that we serve at the county level. from i taught -- i teach at u.c. i'm on faculty there. a few years ago i had the opportunity to become the director for foste

addition to bringing families together, it brings entire communities together, with civic groups, police and fire departments, service organizations sponsoring participants in whom they see the future leaders of their communities and of our country. mr. speaker, i said before this is the 75th anniversary of the greater washington soap box derby and marks the 25th year that i have had the honor of sponsoring this resolution. i have done so because i am incredibly proud of the tradition and all the young people from maryland's 5th district who have participated year after year. in fact, mr. speaker, i say with some degree of pride that the 5th district has been home to many champions including the winners of 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013 and 2014, which is to say recently we have done pretty well, mr. speaker. racers even brought home national championship victories in 2007 and 2008. i want to thank all of those who made the greater washington soap box derby possible and i thank the co-sponsors of this resolution, representative chris van hollen, eleanor holmes norton, deborah edwards and barbara comstock. show support for this great

the goal for the organization is to be a hub for services throughout the community. >> we've put moref those resources for the entire region on our website at nbc10.com. >>> jim rosenfield and jacqueline london are next. >> creating big traffic trouble around city hall, we're live in the air and on the ground to get you inside of the situation right now. >>> and we begin with this breaking news right now at 6:00, these protesters causing commotion in center city. sky force 10 looking live over the demonstrate fors right now coming together for a variety of causes. good evening, everyone. i'm jim rosenfield. >> and i'm jacqueline london. some are calling for higher wages and another group is against a new temple university stadium. >> all of them are touching off a traffic mess on the ground. let's go live to center city and randy gyllenhaal. you've been with these protesters for more than a couple of hours. what's new where you are? >> reporter: the protesters are behind me and i'm joined by alicia. tell me about the philly $15 movement. how would this benefit the poorest city? >> we

community will pay tribute to ed snider next week. a public memorial on thursday 21st. service set to begin at 1:00 p.m. organizers say memorial will be a celebration of snider's life and legacy. he died monday after fighting bladder cancer. >>> turning to weather, a clear evening at city hall. today's temperatures mild. they were fairly comfortable. a big change coming tonight, though. >> let's go to glenn "hurricane" schwartz. glenn, more frost possible tonight? >> yeah. and in some areas that didn't get it last night, because it's going to be more widespread due to the lighter winds. last night the wind was an issue we have a lot of sunshine out there, it means clear skies at night, low humidity, light wind, adds up to frost. surrounding suburbs of pennsylvania and new jersey under this frost advisory. temperatures could get near freezing point or below. and especially the coldest air settled near the ground when it's frosty. and the same areas that had freeze warning last night in pennsylvania, they've got frost advisory during night tonight. right now, we're dropping in through the 50s, 49 degrees in atlantic

customer service is a hot industry with a lot of job openings, even if you don't have prior experience. >> if you're a strong communicator, willing to work hard, willing to be trained, organizations are hiring them on their systems, on their product, on their services, and really helping individuals understand what it's like to be a customer service representative at that company. >> reporter: and it's not just customer service. this week alone, dawn showed me openings in accounting, i.t., graphic design. a lot of these are not entry level jobs. they're looking for people with past experience. don't be discouraged by your age. people who are older go in and think that's going to be an issue when it's not, so they're not confident in their meetings. they don't really fight for themselves. that's the problem. dari: that's right. christina: like a self-fulfilling prophecy. all about the confidence. dari: there's value at every age. think about it. it's a good thing nick knows what he's doing. he's got it going on. >> reporter: speaking of people with great experience. nick: well, i'll take the compliment. dari: we want you to have that compliment and we want you to get that right. i

community organizations. >> ♪ >>> and wilmington police pipe and drum band kicked off a ceremony honoring a long time public service. officers colleagues family and friends gathered at the police station to wish jump rosalie well as she retired today. she's been a justice of the peace for that court for the past 34 -- 35 years after a long line of hugs there police escorted the judge to her hom home. >> time for sports. ducis is here with this very important flyers match. >> for the second straight game the flyers face elimination. they handled that pressure well in game four wednesday night. and they're confident they can do the same in tonight's game five. they really have no other choice against the caps. jaime apody is live with the flyers in d.c. with more. jamie. >> reporter: yeah, ducis the caps actually don't have a greater track record closing out teams. they're one in seven in their last eight tries but the flyers realize they still have quite an uphill climb ahead of them. take a look at dave hakstol and company arriving. hoping this is not the last time they'll do so this season. capitals have not lost

education and outreach efforts and i know you talked about community-based organizations and campaigns but i'll be interested to know like a public service what we can do within the city of san francisco. >> i mentioned i had the opportunity to sit down with director john he talked about what the department of elections is doing as far as outreach he mentioned the means that happen 4 times a year in which cbos can come to the meetings and express any suggestions anything related to civic engagement how the city helped in a non-partisan way to get people out to vote this is a one thing and the other on the website it is calendar of all the community events they do tabling and another thing that was helpful that the city is doing is doing presentations in outreach at the re-entry service programs so once an inmate is out they're able to be registered and to be able to vote again. >> thank you. >> then i'll add on top of the department does a lot of community outreach and going to events the only way to do more if they increased the budget and had more staff they do a lot already and did on kwlent job of educating people not only in voting

lot of them are very valuable programs that local organizations, like, they invest their time and their services to come out and offer these in the communityo that people don't necessarily need to go to their spaces. like, they can go to their public library, walk over, take their bike, take vta, whatever, and take advantage of these services. so, it's gonna be a really exciting year this year. damian: yeah, well, the party is happening at the san jose public library system. there is a web address for more information. go visit your local public library. thank you so much for coming on the show. both: thank you. damian: all right. and up next here on "comunidad del valle," a special program for mission girls in the mission district. stay with us. thank you so much. did you say honey? hey, try some? mmm that is tasty. is it real? of course... are you? nope animated you know i'm always looking for real honey for honey nut cheerios well you've come to the right place. great, mind if i have another taste? not at all mmm you're all right bud? never better i don't know if he likes that. yeah part of the complete breakfast with me here on "comuni

the securities task force members in the audience i'll name the organizations community outlining campaign our own aging & adult services dos are dcyf. >> e pistol of life foundation are meals on wheels of san francisco project open hand and salvation army and san francisco harris or human services and the san francisco food banks and 70 and st. anthony's and tndc and u crook for vulnerable populations and many organizations as i said access to food is a human right and i'm really pleased that san francisco is in the leads on this issue moopthd many cities in the country and the nation to the agenda fires we'll hear from paula jones from the department of public health department and from the human services agency and listened from the aging & adult services and sister i didn't from sf and karen from the the en episcopal and one of the task force from the food bank i believe there might be a few others before jumping into public comment with that, i'm going to turn it over to ms. paula jones. >> thank you supervisor mar so far holding this hearing and chair farrell chair farrell and supervisor yee i'd like to thank the

community in our services. if you stretch that out to our community-based organizations, we serve a lot majority of the population in the city who are facing traumatic events in their life river day. i thought ---if you can give us part of your background because we're so lucky to have you on staff. we started this in foster care. if you look at foster care children, 50% of them become homeless as they become adults. to think about how we're serving our foster care children is a reflection of how well we are doing in nie opinion as a department and how well we can help the families of them. and one of the biggest goals that we've had in our foster care system is to try to get them back to their families. if you can tell us a little bit of your background. >> i finished 16 years at san francisco general hospital in the can't of psychiatry for children, need and families in partnership with pied tricks. and have long been committed to serving our population that we serve at the county level. from i taught -- i teach at u.c. i'm on faculty there. a few years ago i had the opportunity to become the director for foste

community in our services. if you stretch that out to our community-based organizations, we serve a lot majority of the populationn the city who are facing traumatic events in their life river day. i thought ---if you can give us part of your background because we're so lucky to have you on staff. we started this in foster care. if you look at foster care children, 50% of them become homeless as they become adults. to think about how we're serving our foster care children is a reflection of how well we are doing in nie opinion as a department and how well we can help the families of them. and one of the biggest goals that we've had in our foster care system is to try to get them back to their families. if you can tell us a little bit of your background. >> i finished 16 years at san francisco general hospital in the can't of psychiatry for children, need and families in partnership with pied tricks. and have long been committed to serving our population that we serve at the county level. from i taught -- i teach at u.c. i'm on faculty there. a few years ago i had the opportunity to become the director for foster

community and finding ways to serve. i want to thank our incredible veteran's services organizations who step up from a veterans every dayeam red white and blue, organizations like team rubicon. i know you are ready to run. i want to close with a quick story. we are joined by air force technical sergeant jason miller. where is jason? jason served four tours and came home with his body intact but inside was struggling with wounds nobody could see. jason doesn't mind me telling you he got depressed enough he thought about taking his life. four years ago he wrote about what he was going through and how hard it was to get the services and support he needed. as luck had it, i met with team rubicon which deploys emergency response for disasters. and in addition to making sure the va followed up with had him i asked team rubicon to reach out and jason ended up joining rubicon and deployed to moore, okay and feeling an immediate bond with teammates he threw himself in the work of helping people pick up their lives and found a path to a new life of his own. when jason talks about the new opportunity to serve he quotes gandhi sayi