i went to horace man on three different occasions. the teachers were dedicated and the students were dedicate and engaged. lastly, we sent a letter home to be signed by all the fifth grade parents last night and we managed to get 44 signatures so i would like to give these to someone on the board. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. >> good evening. my name is frances -- i'm from lakeshore school. i'm a concerned parent. i have been a member of the p.t.a. and vice president and i'm on a psych council. i currently have a son who is in the third grade there. i'm not against feared system but i am concerned about the lack of equity in the feeder system. i chose lakeshore school because it offered afterschool mandarin and cantonese. it has 10 sessions of mandarin a week and five sessions of cantonese. students at our school are very proud when they become gate students. the school that we have been assigned to which is now denmon, it has no gate program or no language program. i do not find it equitable to be sent to a school that does no

horace horace who are related by the real quick before we go to the great. at the point is you can only find persons in countries to invite foreign troops and a very arab league that invited the west to enter into libya very same arab governments repressing the countries in bahrain in countries such as in countries such as morocco in saudi arabia so the far right are still going to jump in here after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the west action in libya state party. live fifty years after man's first flight the flames of space race are again alike brand new rockets needed new launch sites private companies now enter the flight explorer the cost list in their own right species list technology a list the future. first leave in the cold called clear cut. second excuses are used to be for the cure. her remains are removed and the fever is. finally on board so. that we feel. and. welcome back across town people about remind you we're talking about events unfolding in libya. but first let's see what russians think about events in the region. t

to discuss the cut off points of the coalition effort in libya i'm joined by horace campbell in syracuse he's a professor of african-american studies and political science at syracuse university in london we go to justin crump he is the c.e.o. and sibling an international risk assessment company and in new york we have a greenwald he is the associate editor of commentary and another member of our cross talk team yelling the hunger all right gentlemen this is crosstalk that means you can jump in anytime you want just if i can go to you first as we sit down at this virtual table right now nato still hasn't decided how this effort in libya is going to proceed that means the americans are still kind of left hanging in the lead right now even though we're told that the americans want to back away turkey seems to be very resistant to extending the mandate and the british are saying that the air campaign in libya is successful meaning the libyans can a libyan government can no longer really cannot at all control its airspace so in a sense the policy has one if we look at the one out if we look

he worked as a principle including horace man in san francisco. thank you very much super intendent for being here. nathaniel ford is the director of the transportation authority. prior to joining the municipal authority. he served for the atlantic authority for 5 years. he started as a train conductor in the new york city transit system. let's give it up for director ford. jim dierck is a principle, but not only a principle and an educator. he is someone who designd and developed innovative concepts where there was an incident that involved safety. for the work he was recognized at the national principle of the year. and he is somebody who is on the ground and has worked to empower young people at his school. he took his school from a different circumstances to be one of the highest performs school districts in the state. jim dierck. margaret brodkin is the director of the department for children youth and families. i emphasize that because it is one of the most critical agencies in the city and county. margaret was a former director the colman a

take vo ---mientras tanto a esta hora en la escuela secundaria "horace mann" de san francisco, el alcalde escucha a la gente del barrio de la mision.... ---esto, en una audiencia abierta al publico. ---el tema es, "los recortes al presupuesto". ----se anticipa que pueden incluir varios programas sociales para adultos y jovenes, de los que se benefician muchos latinos. ---entre ellos, los subsidios alimenticios para ancianos de bajos ingresos. take sot marta calderon/mission neighborhood center ---- "yo creo que la clave aqui las personas que vamos a ser afectadas nos presentemos y expongamos nuestros deseos, que nos apoyemos unos a otros y que pidamos y demandemos que el dinero se quede en la ciudad." take vo - cesar ---san francisco enfrenta un deficit de 380 millones de dolares. ---- y reuniones como esta se estan efectuando en toda la ciudad, junto con los supervisores, para determinar donde hacer los drasticos recortes de dinero. anchor ---primer avance de telemundo deportivo con ramon diaz ... quien le esta dando seguimiento al caso de perjurio en contra de barry bonds.. vamos contig

my father, my aunt and my sisters went to horace man. i've done a lot of work there. at that point, as some of my colleagues have mentioned, promises have been made. we commit to the process and then decisions are changed. so at this point our trust is damaged. as a -- resident and a long-time advocate for educational equity, several know i have come to you about advocating on behalf of bayview kids in the past. i am concerned in about general educational options. however i'm not convinced that by keeping a quarter of the student population, general ed and the rest, i'm not convinced that that is equity. i'm concerned that might be further alienation. we need to be more -- we need to have more representation at the table making decisions in this process so i would like to recommend that you increase the parent representation on the panel that is making decisions in order to try to recapture the trust of both of our school communities. so in order to try and reengage parents, try to rebuild trust, i would like you all to consider increasing the parent representation fr

i also saw mark sanchez, a former school board member and now a principal at horace middle school. where did you go? thank you. we have been under the amazing leadership of a superintendent who has partnered with the city in so many ways that it has been extremely magical to be able to do the things we have done. please join me in welcoming our superintendent of schools, mr. carlos garcia. [applause] >> you know, one of the highlights for me as a superintendent and as a teacher who happens to be the superintendent is that when we go through graduation and watch our young people get a diploma and have -- the call at a commencement ceremony. really, their lives are just guarding that day. i kind of feel like that when we get a chance to recognize our rock stars of our school district, the real stars. american idol has nothing on any of you. you really have talent. when you look at the things these folks do in their classrooms -- in our strategic plan, we talked a lot about joyful learners. what you see in front of you are people who have figured out how to make learning so exciting t

i went to horace man by the way and said the exact same thing. the timing, the reason why people are wondering about the timing. the timing was simple. we first wabt wanted to know if there was even an interest in the buena vista community. we know historically even when i was a principal here 20 years ago, buena vista wanted to be a k-8 school. the opportunity was available and we thought we would provide that opportunity if we could make it work. the committees in terms of parents who have asked to be involved, we obviously, we have asked -- to be in charge to have committee so that she doesn't have -- intent at this time to apply for the position so we thought that would be a good person to be the liaison to do the planning. guadalupe has been in charge of that area but we are going to have a very open process and procedure to engage the community in selecting the principal and that you have my firm word on and our commitment on it. i hope this helps to clarify some of those issues. you know, we are working on trying to get committees together

their final match the only other team who can stop them securing the title is wales and france and horacealso. or to cycling where tony tundra wagon martin has become only the third german ever to win the parcel nice advance that twenty five rule never threatened really during the final stage with a sixteen place finish good enough to seal the deal for him martin proving over the course of the race that he is worthy of the nickname which means. german most riders but let's see if in the ring but the owner paid off for the day stage winner thomas booked for the local favorite becoming the first frenchman to win two partially stages since one thousand nine hundred seventy he finished trying to hold martin sharing the podium a compulsory unfree still be one of the all in two thousand all three time olympic gold medalist bradley wiggins will stood. and finally the winter sports season may be beginning to draw to a close but super g. veteran didier cushier has shown he still got plenty left in the time this thirty six year old swiss winning some nice events in norway rising to the top of the o

than three percent that's quite a sizable number coming from a minority of the population now it's horace who pays for these trips in many cases it is the jewish political organizations the the republican jewish coalition i mentioned was in talks to send pailin she actually went through a christian group which was a source of some controversy by a board member from the r. g.'s j c david frum wrote a blog about that now haley barbour was sent by the r j c back in two thousand and seven romney was according to an israel israeli publication mitt romney and his most recent trip was paid for by a pack so you can see that these the pro israel lobby does pay to get these candidates over there well let's talk about what these candidates or potential could be candidates do once they get to israel benjamin netanyahu seems more than willing to meet with anyone who comes over lots of photo opportunities and perhaps closed door discussions surrounding that but one thing you don't see as many of them visiting the west bank or gaza you want to talk about this a little more. yeah that is something that y

mayor lee and supervisor campose are holding a meeting at 5:30 this afternoon at the horace mann middle they will talk about budget cut proposals and how that will affect the district the mayor is planning to hold town hall meetings in all of the city districts. >> it's soggy in the bay area and frosty in the sierra. that means today in the bay's brian hickey is live in blue canyon to show us how things are looking. my gosh, you got to dig out. >> reporter: you knew i was going to be here. still digging out in the blue canyon newsroom. stairs coming out now. all of the accommodations here where yeah, it keeps piling up. some of the ski areas reporting totals over 600 inches, they are digging the lifts out. here you can see a light snowfall. couple that with wind and that light snowfall becomes treacherous especially with the light snow on the top of the snowpack. you drive along the freeway, the embankments sor high that it's blowing it across the windshield. a couple of moments we had white knuckle moments coming up blue canyon. temporary white-outs. so, further up you go it starts sno

mayor lee and supervisor david compos are holding a meeting at 5:30 tonight at the horace mann middle school. they will talk about budget cut proposals. the mayor is planning to hold town meetings in all of the districts. >> the disaster in japan is causing trouble for the you u.s. auto industry. for an explanation and news before the bell we turn to nicole at cnbc. good morning. >> nice to see you again, scott. investors taking a breather from the rally, looking to higher oil prices amid the unrest in libya. crude oil is about $105 a barrel today. we're getting a pulse check on inventories out in a couple of hours so investors are watching that. japan took a pause falling 1.6%, europe is in the red so it looks like we may be set for a mixed open but we do get some data on new home sales which could dictate the way we go. earnings as well from general mills. fed chairman ben bernanke speaking to bankers this afternoon. the dow fell 17 points yesterday. 1218 is where we closed, the nasdaq lost 8 to 2683. also, the u.s. auto industry could face sporadic shutdowns for months because of s

. >> osgood: horace greeley's advice "go west young man" was taken to heart by an up-and-coming young shows us the results. >> reporter: the landscape of the american west has inspired artists in many ways. but no one has seen the west quite like ed ruscha. his category-defying paintings are not so much landscapes as images and thoughts. snatched from the landscape. >> it's a symptom or a subject of every day life. it's where people should stop and think 4 about those elements that are being overlooked and yet seen at the same time. >> reporter: ruscha's paintings now demand millions of dollars at auction. one was even selected by president obama to hang at the white house. but back in 1956, ruscha's desire was simply to get out of his home state of oklahoma and head west. >> i guess maybe it was a... there was an urge, some kind of primitive adolescent urge to get on the road and go see that. >> reporter: with his friend mason williams, who would later become famous as the composer of this music, classical gab, they set out along route 66 heading to los angeles. and ruscha started to

course is waiting to -- horace is waiting to comment. turn your son down, please. please. down, can you turn the sound down? hold going to put you on and asked you to turn the sound down completely. we will try to get back to you if we can. washington, d.c.. caller: good morning, everybody. i think the gentleman earlier had very good points. we need to find out the group of people who decide who is a terrorist. it comes out like self righteousness. we as americans have not seen the worst of things here. we had to? clans. -- we had ku klux clans. we need to know who those people are, because they might be your greatest terrorist. host: ok. st. joseph, missouri. julie on the line for republicans. thank you for waiting and calling. caller: i just want to say i am glad these guys are finally going to be tried in the military tribunals. they are not american citizens. they should not get any kind of constitutional rights that our country has, and furthermore, they are enemy combatants who murdered over 3000 people in our country and destroyed new york. i do not get where the le