i would probably compile a list of several others to hollyard florez i would also-- pick a book on san antonio, holly blair and richard florez have both written specifically and how it has been used by various routes -- groups over the years. has come to be such an important part of texas identity. those would be my top three. steve: for those who lived through that time, if they were to come back, they would not recognize the alamo today, correct? joel kitchens: that is correct. they probably would not. one fellow who came down to san antonio, he was an illinois volunteer. they were marching in 1846 to mexico. they stopped at san antonio. duty andunded on guard could not go to mexico with his group. he did a lot of sketch work in san antonio. he made some very beautiful sketches of the alamo. he was not happy with the way the army had redone the facade of the alamo. he thought it was poorly done when they put the roof on. he was not happy. he said it was like a ridiculous scroll. steve: is that the facade we see today? joel kitchens: that is the facade we see today. yes. outsideow did

my name is paloma florez. i'm your program coordinator for the indian ed. welcome, new commissioners. we're happy to have you here as well. we're going to start at the left and have introductions before we officially begin. thank you. [speaking native language] >> i'm a parent in the district as well as a teacher at paul revere. >> my name is melanie gordon. i'm an enrolled member of the toe honest owe o tohono o'odham nation in arizona. >> pa loloma florez. happy to be here. [speaking native language] >> hello. welcome, good evening. i am a navajo, and i have a son, and he's going to mission high, and he's in 12th grade. >> thank you. >> hello. good evening. my name is kai anderson lawson. i'm registered metis. i attend the high school at 620 32nd avenue. [inaudible] >> whoops. my name is betty trujillo. i am the chair person for indian ed located at centers middle school. our mission is indian ed program title vi supports the unique education and cultural related academics, need of american indian and alaska native students in san francisco's unified scho

under florez, we can't seep the families for more than 20 days, as you know. it's the courts and congress who have failed to act in a way that helps us manage the increase of unaccompanied children and families coming from the northern triangle countries which is fundamentally different than what has been the case at the border for many, many years which single male countries. semi colon, furthermore, comma, mexico has offered them asylum and work visas in mexico. while their claims are being processed. we are waiting for some court action on that. that's a very good offer. because that safe passage and work visas in mexico has been terrific. secretary pompeo and nielsen have negotiated that. not everybody that presents a claim of fear has a credible claim of fear. they are all being processed. you're calling them asylum seekers -- you should use more -- respectfully, what -- respectfully what you should do -- no, that's not true. there is a safe third country. it's called mexico. and under the law, they could certainly stay there while their claim is being pr

locust grove police officer chase maddox, anthony kristin, frank macola jr., and tuan tony, edgar florez, and michael smith, you remain in our thoughts and prayers. their service,[ applause ] >> their service will never be forgotten, and we will always be forever grateful. fellow georgians, it is time to build, and it is time to renew our commitment to public safety. it is time to honor those that we lost by taking action. as governor, i am committed to addressing the rise of gang activity in our state. it is a growing threat that requires our immediate attention. according to a recent survey conducted by the georgia game investigators association, there is over 71,000 validated gang affiliates and 1500 suspected gang networks in our state. these gangs are ponds for the -- pawns for the mexican drug cartel. my budget proposal includes a half $1 million in initial funds to form a gang task force. this highly qualified group of experienced law enforcement personnel and prosecutors will work with local district attorneys and law enforcement to stop and dismantle gains in georgia. by utilizi

look at the florez treatment plan. where is tomi florez? where is karen kubic? do you want me to cite some more names? in the bayview, way back in 2012, we should have had young men and women filling all of these positions controlled by somebody from san francisco public utilities commission and working in sync with the city and county of san francisco. you should hear -- you should have heard that hearing. the people were crying, how they're treated like animals. and this is even in the sfpuc, more in the out lying areas. i remember this man once rent, and they wouldn't allow him to go up in the elevator. they had to make a call to another person. they say oh, that's general manager kelly. you allow him to go up on the elevator. another woman who worked really hard was treated sexual abuse, had to go to another agency where she got her fair trial. so what i'm asking? where is our presentation on the digesters, a real good one. why are you having the opportunity with the -- and i'm sorry i took a little more time. >> i am, too. >> so those points, thank you, fra

one of the migrants we spoke to, marino florez, he says if he's going to the us he doesn't know if heenter legally or illegally. here is what he told us. >> reporter: the plant across legally into the united states or illegally? >> translator: i don't know. >> are you a criminal? >> know. know. i believe the united states -- i can do work in a restaurant. i need one opportunity. >> reporter: i shared with mister florez that the trump administration was not going to let him in just for work. he wasn't discouraged with their migration will go about 200 miles west to honduras where they will cross into guatemala. from there, 200 miles north to the southern mexican border and another 2000 miles to the us border. it is long and dangerous but they are not deterred from doing it. the us embassy in honduras tweeting to the folks a message to the effect of saying false promises, caravan leaders and coyotes will lie to you. don't make this journey. as you see they are off and expected to grow considerably in numbers along their journey and the last time, in october last year, mexico its new pre

staff sergeant maximo florez. chief warrant officer taylor delving. staff sergeant alexander conrad. first sergeant, nicholas m's barry. army specialist robert jones. usw marshall, chase white. no gallus police officer, his use cordova. salt river police officer, clayton -- trooper tyler ed no offer -- ednoffer. their sacrifices remind us of the sacrifices made every day by heroes in uniform. law enforcement, first responders, corrections officers, our national guard, and, military personnel. we salute you. we are proud of you, and, we thank you. >> [ applause ] >> we knew that to truly secure arizona's future, we cannot do it without you. and, we pledge to continue to support and invest in you, and, your families. ladies and gentlemen of the legislature, we have got our work cut out for us. and, with the leadership here, and, the passion and the purpose that you and i bring to the issues that face us, i have high hopes and great enthusiasm, that this will be our most productive session yet.>> [ applause ] >> let's put party labels aside, let's put ar

major kevinto hermann, staff sergeant major florez, corporal carter ross, hendersonville, tennessee, and corporal daniel baker of illinois have been identified. loved seized by their ones. identified last week miramar,n jamar of florida. we mention all of those names with our thoughts and prayers to their family, and our appreciation for their service and sacrifice to our country. director sullivan. dir. sullivan: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank you all for this important hearing, that modernization and readiness go hand in hand area i know our full committee chairman, senator inhofe, is committed to make sure we are committed to the path of readiness. i want to thank the witnesses for being here today. it has been over six months since we received testimony from the navy and marine corps in support of fy 15 budget. much has happened since that happened. i will try to keep my opening remarks short, but like senator kaine, i would like to highlight a couple of areas that i hope our witnesses can address for us. first, but readiness issues come up with regard to the navy and m

staff sergeant maximo florez of litchfield park, arizona, carter ross from hendersonville, tennessee and daniel baker as deceased by their loved ones and a fighter pilot involved in the crash who died was identified last week, jamar wrestler at miramar, florida. i mention all of those names with thoughts and prayers to their families and our appreciation for their service and sacrifice to our country. senator sullivan. thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank all the members for being here for this important hearing that really kind of emphasizes the modernization and readiness go hand-in-hand and i know that our full committee chairman, senator in office when it too ensured we can continue down the path to readiness, recovery so prioritize modernization. i think the witnesses for being here today. over six months since we received testimony from the navy and marine corps are the fy 19 budget. much has happened since then. i'm going to try and keep my opening remarks short, but i want to highlight a couple areas that i hope witnesses can address for us. first, the readiness with rega