jane martin. estella linda montoya. >> [speaking in spanish] >> i just wanted to share an experience that i had riding the bus last week where i saw a student on the bus trying to get to school in the morning. he was told he could get on because he did not have fare. this was difficult for me to watch. she was telling me out said that even i wanted to give him $2 for him to get to go to school. we are asking for your support. commissioner campos: thank you. next speaker please. >> my name is linda montoya. we have been working on this program for months. i want to ask that we make you the free passes for all youth. we need your support to make this happen, and to fund part of this program. from my experience, i am the mother of a 9-year-old boy. we ride from bayview district to downtown to school every day. i am not the only family that struggles this way when it comes to our transportation. i would also like to thank the board of supervisors for your support. thank you. commissioner campos: thank

they're more inspired, i think by jim jarmusch or martin scorsese or jane campion than they are by, well. you know, george lucas or steven spielberg. schrader: my theory is that the reason orson welles scared hollywood to death is because he inserted his personality in the most... elephantine, multi-talented way into cinema and it was just terrifying to see that much personality. the directors who had a style worked in certain channels-- the hitchcock style, the sturges style the ford style, the lubitsch style. there was a way they did it but they were working in the corporate conglomerate way. uh, orson welles was saying, "screw all of this. i'm going to reinvent movies." and, well, they got rid of him. and then, you know, with the nouvelle vague and then with bertolucci finally... this has now taken root in hollywood which is why hollywood is so anxious and confused at the moment because they know they have to give money to spike lee and to quentin tarantino and they don't like that fact. eventually they can co-opt them, hopefully. or make money off of them and hold their nose while th

. >> let's get straight to jane wells with breaking news in the case of lockheed martin's claim of oxygentest on this? >> well, mandy, i just heard from the lawyer for the two pilots who went on "60 minutes" have asked to resume and a charcoal filter has been removed from the oxygen system. it still has "a serious and unidentified problem which causes pilots to become disoriented." problems one of the pilot's said became worse after the filter was added. they have told superiors they're willing to get back in the plane. captain wilson sumgted to formal discipline after a doctor recommended he not fly with the filter. they claim now the filter is gone after last week. and major gordon says he's prepare today fly to help the air force figure out the problem, but only with close medical scrutiny. the air guard has no comment except to say that the wing was flying f-22s last weekend and the two men have not been subjected to any reprisals. i also heard from honeywell which makes the oxygen system on board. "the air force testing has indicated that the honeywell obogs is not a contributing fac

jane online. his sentencing date has not been set. >>> new police chief, overseeing the trayvon martin killing.nford's top cop is plan to do in the high- profile investigation. >> reporter: sanford's new interim police chief, rick myer, says he will conduct an ah to z rezoo of the myers case. myers says he wants to help heal the emotional wound caused by the unarmed florida teen. he says he will reach out to the people of sanford, who feel they have been ignored by police. george zimmerman says he is charged with second offense. they stepped aside temporarily to let emotions cool down. >> reporter: the future in the sanford police department remains uncertain. >>> a research scientist, working on a vaccine, is killed by the rare infectious disease he's researching. kristen ayers explains why there is little risk to the public. >> reporter: richard dan had been studying bacteria in the labs at the va medical center for just six months when the symptoms started last week. >> i think he probably didn't feel bad when he went to bed. and it got worse overnight. >> reporter: overnight, he got flu-lik

martin feldstein discuss tax policy and financial reform. then your calls, emails and tweets and walker will talk about the economy. jane harmon discusses foreign policy and a round table debate on the u.s. prison system. >> coming up this morning on "washington journal," former comp patroler david walker will discuss the latest on unemployment figures and then ranking member jane harmon addresses u.s. foreign policy and the edges community and she will also talk about chen guangcheng and the security deal signed this week by president obama. finally america by the numbers looks at the u.s. prison system with james lynch and institute of justice executive director michael jacobson. they will analyze growth of the population and reasons for imprsonment and more. >> the billingd going up in 1903. it was not the first and not the tallest. we see this all the time. skyscrapers. stop and think what was the technology? back in the 1890's, they were explained as a railroad bridge on its end. how else do you explain this? most people were afraid of this thing and as a matter of fact you might think we were all loving it. we lov