her name is joann. were you with a woman named joann in the '80s?nowledges that he was with joann back then but says he is in shock. he's just trying to take it all in. >> i couldn't imagine what you would be going through with a phone call from someone random. hey, i'm your daughter. aw. >> reporter: but then something unexpected. choking back tears, he tells janet he always wanted a little girl. >> bye-bye. oh, that broke my heart. he's crying. >> reporter: a few days later father and daughter meet for the first time. >> so good to see you. i love you like my little girl. >> reporter: little did kent know he's also a grandfather. and janet wasn't the only one who eeher birth father. julie meets her birth father, bobby. >> hi. >> julie? >> yes. nice to meet you. >> you do look like my mom. >> reporter: who immediately takes out a photo of his mother. there's a striking similarity. >> it's scary how much i look like her. >> reporter: after an afternoon of catching up on a lifetime -- >> it's really nice to meet you. >> reporter: -- good-byes and pro

. >> ask joanne robinson. you know joanne robinson down in montgomery, alabama? she was the one who had the first boycott when rosa parks was arrested and then they had a meeting to decide whether they were going to continue it and while they were having a meeting, joanne robinson passed out 70,000 flyers to say boycott. >> they did. >> it's over. >> in context -- peter, you can give us final thought, context when joanne robinson did that, imagine this, this is before your copy machines existed. this was a mimeograph machine. she mimeographed 70,000 to hand out. mimeographed. think about that. peter, you want to wrap that up for us? >> organize. [ applause ] >> thank you all very much. thank you. thank you, peter. good to have you. thank you. there's more coming. don't go away. sit. i think we're done. we're done, right? we're done. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court a

the star editor joann joins me to discuss how to even up the power and the pay dynamic between the sexes. first, here is my take. the united states has reimposed sanctions on iran but it is the only country in the world to do so. the other signatories of the iran deal believe iran is in full compliance of the accord and pulling out would undermine the process that was working in keeping iran's nuclear program limited and peaceful. so will washington's move solo and isolated make a difference? in fact, yes. almost no company in europe will agree to do business with iran and risk its much larger business with the u.s. even more significant, very few companies anywhere in the world will do large transactions with iran because these are generally denominated in dollars, which means they cannot take place with u.s. sanctions in effect and the u.s. government determined to oppose them. the dollar has been the global currency for awhile, but surprisingly, its central role endured even increase in the last two decades. i say surprisingly because america's share of global gdp has declined in this

the ceo of joanne stores, the crafting store.e talked with her first about what she will say at the trade representatives hearing on thursday. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com liz: all right. unless there's some type of breakthrough in talks with the chinese, the trump administration fully plans to impose a second set of tariffs on chinese imports this thursday. $16 billion worth of chinese goods. businesses have been lining up in washington, d.c., practically banging down the u.s. trade representatives' office door, either cheering or begging for relief. our next guest is in the latter group. goods from jo-ann fabrics could see a 25% price increase as a result of the tariffs directly hitting t

news 12 reports joanne pasquarelli and wilson were charged with larceny and defrauding a public community. authorities say the missing cash was noticed last year when the school district installed an enhanced accounting system. both are due in court next week. >>> and far-right conspiracy theorist alex jones suspended for one week from posting to twitter. a spokesperson says twitter pulled jones' personal account for seven days after he tweeted a link to a video calling for supporters to get their battle rifles ready against the media and others. last week, a cnn investigation found jones' personal and infowars feeds repeatedly violated twitter's rules. as recently as friday, twitter said the accounts would remain online. recently, much of infowars' social media presence has teetered on the brink of collapse with itunes, facebook, youtube, and other platforms yanking his posts. >>> starting next month, southwest will only allow cats and dogs on board as emotional support animals. passengers will need to present a letter from the doctor. only one service animal will be allowed per customer

cnn affiliate news 12 reports joanne pasquarelli and marie wilson were arrested this week and chargedeny and defrauding a public community. authorities say the missing cash was noticed last year when the school districts installed an enhanced accounting system. both suspects are due in court next week. >>> far right conspiracy theorist alex jones suspended for a week from posting to twitter. a spokesperson says twitter pulled jones' personal account for seven days after he tweeted a link to a video calling for supporters to, quote, get battle rifles ready against the media and others. last week, a cnn investigation found jones' personal and info wars feeds repeatedly violated twitter rules. much of info wars' social media presence has been pulled recently from major platforms. >>> starting next month, if you want to bring an emotional support animal on a southwest flight, it can only be a cat or a dog. no peacocks. passengers will need to present a letter from a doctor and the animal must be on a leash or in a carrier. since the beginning of the year, american, jetblue, delta, and uni

i think they're waiting here, moses and joann.some financial difficulties because of the expenses they had to incur for their difficulties because of the expenses they had to incurfor their wedding. they had to go into debt and it greatly affected their marriage, so i'm going to check on them and see how they are progressing. father, injesus' father, in jesus' name father, injesus' name we thank you because of your precious god. 33—year—old moses is a pastoral whose livelihood is dependent on trinity donations. his 27—year—old wife joan is a trinity donations. his 27—year—old wifejoan is a new mum. she works odd jobs when she can. moses, tell me, why would you under such pressure to have this big wedding? first and foremost because of my position as a pastor, is a man of god, to give the community what they are expected of me, so i wish i'd listened to what you had told me, the advice of doing something that is quite minimal, but i have no choice. cover had a chance to do it again i'd do it much better and more affordable cost wit

joanne probably doesn't see it.s a very interesting and -- the public surprised variety different things the firefighters does everyday. chief hale, congratulations. hen i we. -- happy nature voucher . nice to see you getting the promotion. congratulations. i wish i you -- very nice event there. chief cochran, you went back to new york and did you see all the new memorial and go to stakes 10 equipment been there before four or fiver years ago. >> two things in new york, i responded in ground zero in san francisco. opening ceremony was at the memorial. very moving like i said. brought lot of memories back. the whole week we went over terrorism and working with the fbi. it was very good week. good week of remembrance. >> commissioner hardeman: saw photo of you lined up, a group of you. terrific, and allowed to see you and you guys got to go back in this department. folks back there in new york is great. >> thank you. >> thank you commissioner hardeman. chief hayes-white. >> chief hayes-white: i was to comment on the p

international association of fire chiefs the professional or career fire chief of the year, so kudos to joanne hayes-white. all right. madam clerk, would you read the next item. krerk clerk resolution 2018-03. resolution recommending that the board of supervisors authorize the san francisco fire department to accept a donation of a prove prop valued at $24,417 from j.n.j. roof prop for the department's training division. >>commissioner cleaveland: thank you. sl any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. madam clerk, would you read the resolution in the record? >> clerk: i believe chief sotto was going to come up and explain that. >> good morning. phil sotto, director of training. we're asking for you to> pass resolution for a donated rof top at 19th and fulton. this allows us to vary the types of roofs that we practice on. it could be ground level, we could adjust the pitch of the roof to different steepness, to, you know, get our firefighters used to different angles. and it's very helpful once we have all our fixed props at 19th and folsom and treasure island. ou

host: let's go to joann calling from pennsylvania on the democratic line. caller: good morning. trump's former campaign manager, paul manafort, stands accused of receiving millions of dollars -- this isn nations outrageous. as i recall, the u.s. attorney that was prosecuting started the bankng statement with a saying a man in the courtroom believed the laws do not apply to them. i'm glad you have this very well spoken guest on. thank you for c-span. thank you very much. guest: thank you so much. paul manafort is certainly one that has come under scrutiny for lack of appropriate filing with fara for not disclosing some interests. the current trial has just finished, it is going to journey -- the jury, it is more focused on tax fraud. host: let's go to al calling from maryland on the republican line. caller: good morning. thank you for giving me a chance to talk. c-span needs to do a better job masking their bias by monitoring their calls -- you need to keep the calls on point. tracking what other countries made contributions to our country? --you track any other form foreign coun

joanne is joining us live to talk about the honor. congratulations, chief. >> thank you.st contributions? >> it is a privilege and honor to serve. i think we have one of the greater fire departments in the world. i am honored to serve. some achievements today at the high school, we will graduate another 49 recruits in our academy. this is the 23rd graduation and i've had the privilege to take the lead. 17 as chief. >> let talk about diversity. under your watch, diversity has increased 80% with your firefighters with minorities and 50% are women. i imagine you are proud of that. >> very proud. today, we will reflect that. san francisco should have a workforce that reflects the community we serve. i see how helpful it is with a medical call. someone could speak a nether grad -- language. they speak arabic and spanish and can get critical medical information as well as calmness that we are here to help. diversity is something i am very proud of and that is in the fire department. >> what is your next challenge? what are the problems you are working to fix? >> it has been a r

joanne, you are on the air. caller: i used to be a smoker.i am 80 years old and i started smoking when i was 14. 1968 ied on january 1, was going to quit. three days into it -- hello? three days into it i was having the worst day of my life. this lady came into where i worked and asked me how i was doing and i said i was having a horrible day. i quit smoking, and it was just terrible. smoking, when you quit you don't ever have to do it again. when you diet you have to keep eating. i was on the path to quitting. it was the best advice i ever got. guest: yeah, you make a good point. i've heard quitting smoking is very hard compared to even quitting drinking. someone who quit both many years ago told me until you are in the final stages of alcohol, you are not waking up and having a drink. many people will wake up and have a cigarette. have breakfast and have a cigarette. eating, everyone has to eat to survive. you do make a good point. it is not quite as hard as some things. host: robert, calling from little rock, arkansas. caller: good morning

so without joann i don't think the thoughts of this book would have coalesced or i would have been ableo see or understand what we were living through until she put into perspective and i will read that to you but this is a a trip across america over three years from the guy that invented fox news the border of texas, flint, ferguson the campaign trail with trump what else? what is meaningful to you? arizona. north dakota. flint. ferguson equals the bundy ranch in nevada. we found at some level people are angry at government. at washington or flint or why people get blasted in the streets. why you why you pay and you pay and you pay and you find your life and your lifestyle slipping away. that is what we found. if you feel that way you are not alone and you are the majority. don't lose each other. we are we are not each other's enemy. there is some responsibility don't burn stuff down. do not steamroll and we will be just fine. i would like to quote justice hugo black in his landmark decision your time versus united states of america in the pentagon papers and it turns out from truman t

[applause] ask joanne to down in birmingham, alabama. they had meetings to decide whether they were going to .ontinue the meeting it is over. >> context of the when she did that? before copye -- machines. 70,000 leaflets to start the boycott. think about that. organize. [applause] much.nk you all very >> we are done right? >> we are done. >> this sunday on oral history, we continue our women in congress piece. >> we were pretty much all alike because one time we were together in some of the old women who had been here before, and i haveng a nice to go to the other said, you do that to? we all realized is that took our work home at night and worked. that is really what happened. sometimes, in the afternoon, they go to a matinee of we are working all the time. ahead, we will hear from barbara canales, nancy history,watch oral eastern on10 a.m. c-span3. war, theon the civil anova history professor talks about union soldiers and pornography. she is the author of the book sex and the civil war. gettysburg civil war college institute. some vie

report from chief of department joanne hayes-white on events within the department sense the fire commission meeting on june 27, 2018 including budget academy, special events, communications and outreach to other government agencies and public report from the administration, deputy chief janeane nicholson on administrative divisions and homeland security and training within the department and report from chief of operations, mark gonzalez, on overall field operations including greater alarm fires, emergency medical services, bureau of fire preemption and airport division. >> i'm aware on june 11th president cleaveland you asked to withhold on that meeting so that all of you can attend inauguration of the new mayor. i like to congratulate our new mayor on leading our city and continuing to get the great support from the mayor's office for the san francisco fire department. thank you for also making better priority and can' canceling the meeting. i appreciate that deputy chief acted as chief of department. it worked how pretty well. he did very good job. i really appreciate the support and the

also upfront, the fire chief joanne hayes white. thank you everyone.next up to speak, an individual who will always give it to you straight. the president of sci you local 87, representing custodial workers throughout san francisco and the secretary-treasurer of the san francisco labor council, olga miranda. >> i would be doing a disservice to my community if i did not start in spanish first. before the monolingual challenge, i would do it in english immediately afterwards. [speaking spanish] span-mac span-ma [applause] when this campaign started in 2013, it was one of the campaigns that kicked off after the 99%. before i go on, i want to be able to say that -- thank you to naomi kelly and pat milliken. -- mulligan. thank you for having the up year. i want to be able to say that these fights are done with coalitions and the hard work and to the contributions that everybody puts an. is not just the accolades of those directors, of the elected officers. it doesn't happen because it dawned on one of them. let's do the right thing. what i said in spanish,

for those of you that i have not met my name is joanne drake and the ice surface achievement as -- administrator for their ronald reagan is the data i want to welcome you here. her condition here in honor of our men and women who wear the uniform of this country and around the world we ask that you us in the pledge of the flag and i will ask you to remain standing for a moment of silence in honor of our former first lady barbara bush. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty andnd justice for all. thank you. please be seated. i want to thank all of you for coming out tonight in bearing with us. you know what we reference there. in addition to our honored guest this evening sheila tate we have a few special guests that i want nt point out. first of course we have doctored john you'll is with us tonight. [applause] we also have some of my former colleagues and some of sheila's former colleagues and colleagues at the whiteme house with us tonight. one of sheila's close colleagues barbara

joanne robinson was a teacher, professor that the local black college, and she was also active in theolitical council. one of the things they did, people wonder how was the bus boycott successful? it wasn't just a successful piece of successful piece of oratory but because people were strategist and visionaries and they thought ahead. they knew there would come a time when someone would sit down to stand up and so when mrs. parks did that, they were ready and they ran off of all these things, but before that they had arranged alternative means of transportation so people could get work and those people who couldn't get transportation walked for over a year. i tell people you can't get people to walk to the stores these days and they walked in the heat in great threats of terror for over a year. jo ann robinson. have we heard of this name she's a teenager at the time who did the same thing mrs. parks did a few months before that because she was a teenager and considered unruly, she wasn't considered the right symbol for the movement they were trying to build. i don't blame them for try

lot of people dueled, i think a lot of you know that, i figure have read about it, hopefully, in joanne book.an's a lot of people have family relationships and upbringings and all of the things that people have. i am interested in what made hamilton a dynamic force that he was, that was not like what everyone else did, if you know what i mean. i am looking very specifically at what i guess i would call the great sort of creative phenomenon that he was, that occurred at a certain time. i will dated 1782-1795. you could dated a little -- date it a little differently. i'm going to take that span. something happened there, of course with everything that went into his life before he arrived in the continental congress, he brought all of that baggage and inspiration and everything that made him, but something happened that was different from what everything -- from what everyone was doing. he was not alone, but things he saw that others did not necessarily see. hadms he had, visions he that others did not necessarily have. sums -- some were very much opposed to. he saw nuts aren't -- and bolt

my name is joanne administrative officer for the presidential foundation institute welcome to all of you here it is our tradition that to honor women who wear the uniform of the country please stand to join to pledge to the flag and i ask dreaming standing for a moment of time in honor of our first lady barbara bush. i pledge allegiance to the fly of united states of america. and to the republic for which it can one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all thank you. please be seated. thanks for coming out tonight to bear with us you all lived in southern california so in addition to our honored guests this evening sheila tate we have a few special guests i want to point out first her roommate is with us tonight. [laughter] [applause] we also have former colleague and her former colleague of the white house from different eras she was very close colleagues with barbara as the assistant press secretary and was our backup. [laughter] one of laura bush's press secretary is with us tonight. [applause] and also we are thrilled to have among the warmer reagan-bush qual

joanne update on air quality. there is a spare the air alert through tonight, then it goes to moderate levels unhelpful pollutants for tomorrow. but it is in effect through tonight. what are we looking at? that's a little bit of blue sky with some low clouds down below. ordinarily we will be seeing the embarcadero and the waterfront, but it's all object secured by the fog you see floating in the background. that's why san francisco was only up to 64 degrees today, but concord was up at 90. warm in the east bay. why? because it looked like this out there. plenty of sunshine for most of the day, but see the low clouds are snaking out there as well. concord is still at 91 degrees. oakland has 61 by comparison, and in livermore 86. and here is how it looks on the satellite. look at that fog just tearing through the golden gate bridge across angel island and the east bay. we've got a strong on shore push that will keep highs only in the 80s inland this week. that's a change from what we have seen for a long time, which

host: illinois, joanne, go ahead. caller: good morning. mr. spicer, i am calling because i saw where you are saying about disparaging the media, but when you are press secretary you work for the president and you had to put out what he wanted you to put out there, true or not true. case in point the picture where ,hey show the inauguration comparing it with president obama's inauguration and clearly there were more people at president obama's inauguration. you had to come up there because you work for the president to say what he wanted you to say because if you had told the truth that day you know there were more in the picture -- the pictures do not lie. wherever, msnbc or the media has the right to say what the truth is and they are telling the truth. , andews, i watch fox news i am not a republican, but i watch them to see what they are saying. they have it where they have must take -- president trump has it where everybody must hate the media. host: ok, you made your point. guest: i do not hate the media. as i have stated i believe we nee

we learned that san francisco fire chief joann hayes white is about to receive an award for fire chief of the year. the organization honors people for leadership, innovation and contribution to the community. she started her fire career 28 years ago. it cites the implementation of random alcohol and drug tests and efforts to improve diversity and inclusion within the department as some of the reasons behind the choice. chief hayes white will be honored at a ceremony in dallas. >> i remember when she was a firefighter at station 15 on ocean avenue there. all right. >>> coming up on mornings on 2 the 9. if is a movie made for middle school students but there is a catch. why many are being turned away even though critics say it is a must see. . >>> with more than 95% of teens having a smart phone or access to one, the online world is a touch away. michelle takes a look at a new movie that both children and parents can relate to. >> 8th grade is the worst. >> reporter: the pressures of being in middle school can be overwhelming. add social media, peer pressure and adolescent changes and th

. >> clerk: item five, chief of department's report, report from chief of department joanne hayes-whiteding budget, academy, special events, communications, and outreach to other government agencies and the public and report from administration, deputy chief jeanine nicholson, report on administrative division's fleet and facility status, including an update on the chief's residents, finances, support services, homeland security, and training within the department. >> good evening, chief. >> good evening, president cleaveland, members of the fire commission. this is the report since the last meeting, which was provided to you by deputy chief gonzales who was acting chief of department. related to the budget, we continue to finalize the close out of the 2018 budget and we are in the beginning or first quarter of our recently approved city budget, so things are looking good at this time. we are in the process of conducting interviews for some open civilian positions, and that would also include beginning the process for the grant writer position. and let's see...next item regarding academ

jayne mccubbin reports: joanne is a single mum who lives in a three—bedroom house with three childrenost half of all branches said they are no homes or landlords willing to let to someone on housing benefit. this is still a great area legally. 90% of pa rents still a great area legally. 90% of parents on single benefit are women. they are relevant in this case. we are hoping to bring test cases which show. it is notjust determination. it is also illegal. speak to the industry though and they say legitimate business reasons are behind this, not discrimination. half of landlords actually have a mortgage. many will prohibit it to those who are receiving housing benefit. unfortunately they discovered the easy option. but is easy always legal? the very first test case is likely to be heard this autumn. 100 years after women won the vote, which they had hoped would give them equal access to housing. if you are a single woman you couldn't afford the rent and nobly wanted to take you on. she did something about it. she did something about it. she did something quite radical. the vicar ‘s wife

and it was caused by an isis terrorist that you know of, joanne, and nicole, the girl that i meant to complain about to you guys who also assassinated mayor ed lee. and their picture is at joint venture kitchen. london breed, bernie sanders, bree comol and mayor ed lee and i saw their faces at st. mare's' hospital -- st. mary's e.r. >> director nicole bohn: do you have a comment to share? >> did you do anything about that complaint or share my information? >> director nicole bohn: thank you for sharing. >> co-chair sehaux: any other public comment at this time? is there anyone on the bridge line? okay. thank you. thank you. we're going to go ahead and move on to information item number 7. which is the presentation on department of children, youth and their families investments to support children and youth with disabilities. i would like to welcome our presenter maria su, the director of the department of children, youth and their families. and thank you for being here and waiting. >> good afternoon, council members, and directors. should i use this microphone here? >> if you're comfo

and if he we wanted toe hear policy prescriptions for that you had access, whitney young, baker, joanne robertson and the like and martin luther king, jr. he was inside and outside and as he got more radical and more older and mature, he began to challenge the principles of those reining organizations, the civil rights discourse, politics of respectability to a certain degree, he began to challenge that, that was the tension going on there and i wanted to mark the fact that younger generations without idealizing took a lesson from the older those and even within organizations, i mean, a guy like you you are on tv, you're famous, you maintained both the respect for the protocol and etiquette of that and at the same time you're challengingle that, speaking to obama, acknowledging is power, respecting him, you weren't donald trumping him, you're challenging him at the same time, that i think is a beautiful development of your generation of activists oh take a page from earlier epic but also apply it in ways that are quite interesting so what i wanted to do there is to call upon both of tho