and roy son eisner. >>> hello, supervisors. i want to thank you for giving me an opportunity to be here and have my voice be heard. one reason is because the student trustee of city college shanell williams, she was barred from the chancellor's search committee meeting last week or a week-and-a-half ago, she was the only person who was barred, and she is our voice. she speaks for 85,000 students. and she was barred by the city college police. i'd like to go on and say it is hard to believe why our community college is being sanctioned foreperson at conflicts between campus ceos and the employees. why the campus is being sanctioned because they are legally prohibited for violating negotiated collective bargaining agreements. accjc is a non-state agency lacking adequate state accountability and has unleashed authority to oversee state funded community collegeses. it is also a bureaucratic mess of contradictions. while the community college faculty staff and administrators are being forced to ban their normal student and campus re

and roy son eisner. >>> hello, supervisors. i want to thank you for giving me an opportunity to be here and have my voice be heard. one reason is because the student trustee of city college shanell williams, she was barred from the chancellor's search committee meeting last week or a week-and-a-half ago, she was the only person who was barred, and she is our voice. she speaks for 85,000 students. and she was barred by the city college police. i'd like to go on and say it is hard to believe why our community college is being sanctioned foreperson at conflicts between campus ceos and the employees. why the campus is being sanctioned because they are legally prohibited for violating neat

and roy son eisner. >>> hello, supervisors. i want to thank you for giving me an opportunity to be here and have my voice be heard. one reason is because the student

education is the great equal eisner america, and we need to start as young as possible giving our kidshy our president has invested so much in education, growing the economy from the middle out, making sure that people have the skills to succeed. at the department of labor, we're the department of opportunity. and we invest heavily in helping people get those skills so that they can tackle and get today's jobs and tomorrow's jobs that provide those ladders of opportunity. for too many people, they're working harder and falling further behind. and that's why we're working so hard to raise the minimum wage to invest in roads and infrastructure to make sure we pass immigration reform, which is a job creator. it will secure the social security system for another couple of years. it will raise gdp. it puts people to work. it's jobs, jobs, jobs. we're growing the jobs numbers again, reiterate that the economy is steadily healing and moving in the right direction, but we should have our foot on the accelerator, not have our foot on the brake. the president has his foot -- >> and that's the re

other organization, the iraq refugee assistant project involved and specifically a lady named kay eisnere importantly, this is not how we should be going about getting these men and women their visas. they've served our military in war and we owe them the promise we made them when they signed up, which is that if they give us a good year, we would give them visas to the united states of america. >> steve: here is the thing, this program is going to be expiring shortly and there is still -- you told me during the commercial break we've only helped maybe 25% of the people who want help. >> yeah. congress, unfortunately, is set to let the program expire at the end of the month for the iraq version of it. and next year for the afghan version. if they don't put it into the continuing resolution that should pass hopefully this month, it will expire and even if they bring it back in a couple of months, the fact that it's been in existence for five years and only 25% of the iraq visas have been issued and only 15% of the iraq afghan visas have been issued, that, to me, tells me they let this thi

and eisner said don't worry, i'll just go out and confuse everybody.that was part of his -- [laughter] but the point was, christians was honored and delighted that he had been invited to camp david. he went back to moscow and he said, now we are somebody. this was the first visit that any soviet leader had ever made to the united states. and he said, now we are recognized by the greatest power on earth. we are somebody. this is very important for us. this may have been personal board but i think it was more than that. i spent many years working and i traveled all around the world, my god, 50 or 60 different countries. one of the things i've learned as i've traveled is how so many countries in the rest of the world always think that the americans or the english or the french or the germans or somebody else is superior. and they can act superior. they appreciate it, people would love it when i would talk to them like a normal human being. it was one of those moments that i began to realize that there is, in much of the world, a sense that somehow or anot