. >> i'll elizabeth jones i'm currently a junior and i'm excited to run for student delete. >> excuseroom quote please we're still conducting business. >> i'm alison i'm currently a junior and excited to be running. >> good evening. i'm from warmburg high school and very happy to be running. (clapping.) thank you very much. >> so we have another 6 people candidates running for student

. >> i'm elizabeth jones a student at the arts. who has been passed a resolution and in full support and will continue to support muni for youth expended 18 years old and implement it permanently. i use muni all the time and getting to and from school. and i will turn 18 awhile i'm still in high school. i will have my college applications and hopefully part of the senior advisory council and won't have time to have a job so rely on muni to get to school and opportunities outside of school. so i would very much appreciate it if fro youth was expended for 18 years old and pledged per diem thank you very much >> thank you. next speaker please. (calling names). >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon hi, i'm michelle congresswoman i'm a current member of the youth commission appointed by the mayor. i want to thank you all for the muni free program. i was happy that google is funding the next two years but we wanted to ask that the original funding that was going to go into the fro muni program should be given to the 18 years old to includ

. >> i'll elizabeth jones i'm currently a junior and i'm excited to run for student delete. >> excuse me. audience is as your existing the room quote please we're still conducting business. >> i'm alison i'm currently a junior and excited to be running. >> good evening. i'm from warmburg high school and very happy to be running. (clapping.) thank you very much. >> so we have another 6 people candidates running for student delete teresa from washington and jessica and rebecca from goggling lay and roslyn and michael from academy high school. so the supervisor council has been working on creating on office of student voices with commissioner matt hastening i didn't and we're trying to expand the office to have more time to bring forgot the voices of students and make sure that the students are harder at sfusd. another thing this friday it's been really, really stressing us out is the use of the event we have 3 hundred student leaders coming together and learning how to empower themselves to be leader. we're working with the caption and president fewer to write a resolution or create a p

elizabeth holtzman. just turning it over to prosecutors doesn't mean you're going to get the results you are looking for. judge jones, there is no evidence that removing the convening authority is going to improve any of those portion of the system. that is startling, this response from a panel that looked at it over months, 150 witnesses majority civilians, majority women. this is not a bumper sticker. it is not as simple as it sounds. i would never oppose anything that i thought was going to help victims are put more perpetrators in prison, ever. this will have the opposite impact that many advocates are indicating that it will. senator ayotte. >> let me just say that this panel took on the key questions. that is why are we doing this? i am doing this because i believe that victims will get justice and there will be more accountability. i want to hold the commanders more accountable for not only how they handle these crimes but also for that zero tolerance policy within their unit. that is what we want them judged on this basis that that panel looked at the issue of the panels and found removing senior commanders

jones industrial average is up sharply as investors watch the crisis unfold. >> ahead of the election commission, 97% of voters support joining russia. crimea's parliament declared the region's independence this morning. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: while the diplomatic standoff international one is getting sharper, the thousands of cri crimeans who voted yesterday now believe they are firmly on the way. as soon as the tally was in -- the party started. crimea's new prime minister said aloud what many in the crowd were feeling. dear friends, he said, we are going home to russia. voting on sunday was orderly, and the turnout heavy. the government said 83% of voters cast ballots. most of them firmly convinced that a vote for russia was a vote for a better life. >> i think that people -- i expect it to be the majority toward a referendum. what it means is that people believe and they think that they would be with russia. >> reporter: in moscow, too, a huge demonstration on the weekend helped popular the idea of annexing the crimea is. for older russians, especially, it evokes the glory days of soviet might and the cold war. a popular anchor on state television even told his viewers last night -- russia is