we offer field trips for grades kindergarten through grades 3. and i'd love to have each and every one of you come on one of those field trips with me. i'm telling you, there is no better time to be had. it's such a great event that the pbs news hour a few months back came on one of the field trips and did a piece they put on the news hour and will be forwarding a clip of that to you so you can see it for yourself. but you got to come on one, i promise you. k2c is designed to equity in mind. i want to do everything i can to get those people who face barriers to the starting line. organizations including felten institute, mission graduates, parents for public schools of san francisco, family connections, 100% college prep, and the urban ed academy. other partners like meta, and richmond promise neighborhood have been instrumental in getting students and families to engage with the kindergarten to college accounts. some of the organizations are here with us this evening, but many are with us during the year. with the help of our partners last year,

in 2011, with the support of then-mayor gavin newsom, we launched kindergarten to college. we in partnership with you, the school district, each year automatically open up a college savings account for every sfusd child entering kindergarten, and we seed that account with a $50 deposit. now, we all that college costs a lot more than $50, and we didn't launch this program in 2011 believing that $50 would somehow bring thousands of dollars to pay for expensive colleges. we launched kindergarten to college to help parents and kids get to the starting line, believing that post secondary education is an option for every single child in our school district. and this is where the children's savings accounts can play an important role and it's honestly why we're here today. k2c shows that children that grow up with a college savings account that's opened in their name and that their family and the children engage with and make deposits into over the course of their childhood, these children are seven times more likely to go to college just because they engaged with their college sa

retroactive office of the financial empowerment in the amount of $365,000 for implementing the kindergarten through college program for september 1, 2019 through augus. amending the annual salary of one granted class for is the senior management assistant position. >> we have eric here from the treasure and tax collector. i am the sponsor of this item. i just want to say how wonderful the kindergarten to college program is. >> i will talk about how wonderful it is. good morning. thanks for having me here this morning. eric with the office of treasure and tax collector. i am to present an ordinance authorizing the office of the treasure and tax collector to accept $365,000 from the mott foundation to support the kindergarten to college program. as we were talking about we launched this in 2011 based on research that shows kids with savings with a college savings account are up to seven times more likely to attend college than those without. since 2011 this has automatically opened more than 42000 accounts for sfusd students who enter kindergarten. it is automatic. there is no paperwork to fi

bill requires parents to prove that their children have been vaccinated before they can enter a kindergarten or school measles cases have surged globally in 2019 the law takes effect in march of next year. our let's get more now story now joining me in studio is your porter jared reed so 1st of all just walk us through the basics of this new law here in germany basically means children in schools day kids and and kindergartens will have to be vaccinated against measles and that applies to everyone working there as well so carers for example parents will have to prove that their kids are vaccinated it's not enough of them to say my kids vaccinated don't have to prove it and they if they don't vaccinate their kids they face a fine of up to 2 and a half 1000 euro as it applies to asylum seekers and refugees that they have 4 weeks once they've been given. accommodation to be vaccinated against measles this state of play in germany is that if you are vaccinated against measles you get what's called a triple shot that immunizes you against rebel and mumps and in some cases chicken pox true so this

i just wanted to do a shout out to the kindergarten class. i had been at my table, i had willow at my table, and i had jesse at my table. they were so quick getting under my table and dropping, covering, and holding on that i just had to give a shout -- a shout out. they are in kindergarten so i can't imagine how the rest in the school did. i'm sure you did wonderfully. once again, thank you for letting us come today and talk to you, and thank you for the work you're doing to keep yourselves safe and your families safe by telling your parents today what happened. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. let's give one last big rosa parks hand for all of our guests today. [applause] i think we will end with one more last good job, good job. let's hear it. dr. matthews has to do it. >> are you ready? good job. >> good job, good job! >> good job. >> good job, good job! [cheering] >> thank you, rosa parks. you are dismissed. kindersley first and then first grade. -- kindersley first and then first grade. -- kindergarten first and then first grade. >>

we have created a resource guide for kindergarten to 8th grade. we had it for k-5 two years ago and this summer just created the growth to 8th grade. so there are financial lessons that the schools can provide also. they're available to all the counselors, so all the 8th middle school councillors know about it. and the kit was sent to all k-5 elementary schools. >> ms. lopez: one last thing around the outreach. it seems like you have a high number of participants, but even as a teacher in the district, i hadn't heard of this program until later. it could be i'm a fourth grade teacher, i'm far removed from kindergarten -- >> we need your help. please help us get the word out. every year we send a letter home in the weekly -- >> the wednesday envelope or whatever version. >> we send the letter home to every kindergartner's parents so they learn about the accounts. we do that through the school, so theoretically, every elementary school principal and every teacher of the kindergartner knows that. and we also send letters through the same packages to

when you think about in nursery school in kindergarten you see that black children are being suspended and expelled almost seven: one then white children and i scratch my head to this day, what could a child do to be expelled from kindergarten but it is so ironic that those percentages of what they are doing to the nursery school and kindergarten are very consistent with the statistics of the incarceration of black and brown people in the penal system in america so we hope to hold a mirror to america's face with his book and say america, we can do better. america we have two follow the lessons of martin luther king who say it is hypocritical for you to be the moral standardbearer in the world and see injustice and evil and look the other way. being neutral in the face of injustice, in and of itself, is injustice. i conclude by just offering the point that the hypocrisy is everywhere. when you think about the number of black and brown people languishing in prisons for selling marijuana i just finished a criminal phase where amber geiger, white policewoman was convicted of killing this b

we heard him describe kindergarten to college bank days. i'd like to announce there are k-c bank days scheduled in december where families are encouraged to bring their children down to the bank and they can ask questions. they make a deposit, they'll get a k-c gift. this takes place at the following locations december 7tt the westportal city brink branch december 7th, 11:00 to 1:00 at the inner richmond city bank branch. and december 14th at the city bank branch and also on decembeo 1:00 at the china town city bank branch. inclusive schools week is december 2nd through 6th this year. join san francisco unified school district sites across the district in celebrating inclusive schools week. by engaging in discussions about the importance of inclusion and by participating in exclusive schools week we can help to make all marginalized students and family feel included each one. it's one of the weeks during the school year when we can reflect on our charge to assist students to be the best version of themselves. this year's national inclusive

spend the days indoors with a humidifier and away from sunshine john ties daughter hasn't been to kindergarten and months we were times i guess it's just better for her otherwise she gets a fever after just one or 2 days she coughs and her nose starts to run if she plays at sight she gets nose bleeds and becomes breathless pensioner lydia nowheres a moscow doors she has a message for western nations including germany. please. tell your god don't come your way to all the country and be happy and now. she hopes people around the world will hear her plea and stop sending their waste to malaysia. that's a factor then you can head over to our website. to view the show online and other stories from the region also make sure to check a book and for that as well thanks for watching let's you next time. he takes it personally. with the wonderful people in stories that make the dream so special. for all truth. more than. 9 pm and live. at any time any place. if you have an abundance of a song to sing along to see this to come from super. interactive exercises. everything is online an interactive gym int

spend the days indoors with a humidifier and away from sunshine john ties daughter hasn't been to kindergarten and months where you times i guess it's just better for her otherwise she gets a fever after just one or 2 days she coughs and her nose starts to run she plays at sight she gets nose bleeds and becomes breathless pensioner lydia all nowheres a moscow doors she has a message for western nations including germany. your friends believe. no you. don't always go rob you country and be happy now. she hopes people around the world will hear her plea and stop sending their waste to malaysia. that's it for today and you're going to head over to our web site. to view the show online and other stories from the region also make sure to check his book as well thanks for watching let's you next time. i go to. keep learning marched realises wait a 2nd. we want the whole picture perfect so instead of make ideas shift to live us . reality to cryptocurrency your topics for live in an ever changing digital world let's start the devise ation. shit. out of them they will not succeed in dividing us not suc

spend the days indoors with a humidifier and away from sunshine john ties daughter hasn't been to kindergarten and months we were times i guess it's just better for her otherwise she gets a fever after just one or 2 days she coughs and her nose starts to run if she plays at sight she gets nose bleeds and becomes breathless pensioner lydia nowheres a moscow doors she has a message for western nations including germany. please. tell your god don't come your way no robbie throughout the country anymore. and now . she hopes people around the world will hear her plea and stop sending their waste to malaysia. and that's it for today and you can head over to our website www dot com for with the judicial online and other stories from the region also make sure to check us out in facebook and twitter as well thanks for watching what's your next time. performer but q i know you want to keep your own rank you know commitment to. exposing injustice global news that matters to me from mines. and. we move into booking travel now amazing tight ends. the european union and singapore agreed to drop tariffs the

the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of americans is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of american society. you go back to the golden age again the great growth period the fifty's and you go back to the golden age again the great growth period the fifty's and sixty's a lot of that is based on free public education sixty's a lot of that is based on free public education. one of the results of the 2nd world war was the g.i. bill right and which one of the results of the 2nd world war was the g.i. bill right which enabled veterans remember that's a large part of the population and to go to college and able that are and remember that's a large part of the population and to go to college they would have been able to do otherwise of the century and free education where it communities day they would have been able to do otherwise of the century and free education where a community is date or nation regularl

kindergarten textbook. the senator talked about us getting ready from grade school to graduate school. now we are talking about kindergarten or even pre- k. if we are going to keep ahead and stay number one when it comes to ai so i just want to start with this image because again it really for me underscores the urgency of why this commission was formed and why it's so important as we are here today. we have a broa had a broad mandh concrete steps the government should take to build and maintain a machine learning work force to address the national security defense needs of the united states. over the last eight months this working group assessed the current state of the national security enterprises work force, explored the role of the workforce and you should play and examine how the government might recruit, train, educate, manage and to the extent that it's necessary retrain the workforce. now here are the judgments so far and you will affirm this if you have read the reports. national security agencies

reporter: on this day teachers in training visited some of the classrooms, including holly kane's kindergarten. >>> what do you see as some of the major problems facing rural school districts? >> affordable housing is probably the number one, you know. we do live farther out so the prices of things are higher. you go to the grocery store in a small community, you're going to pay a higher price than you would at a king super's. >> reporter: the 26-year-old said she struggles to pay student loans and make ends meet on her $35,000 a year teaching salary. to cut costs, last year she lived in this camper in a field outside of school. >>> what kept you going while you were living in that trailer? >> just coming to school every day and seeing, seeing the children and just making bonds with them. >> good job. >> reporter: we heard from holly who talked about living in a trailer. >> yes. >> reporter: what does it say about how difficult it is to work and make a reasonable salary? >> it's difficult. it has to be something you truly love. >> reporter: mary bower loves the job so much she came back in 201

to require elite schools and kindergartens and universities to enroll many more students. many more students may be twice as many to drop the rich middle gap in expenditures question and make it the case that it does not matter so much where you go to high school or college. if it doesn't matter so much then even the rich won't distort themselves to get into this college or that college because the difference is very small i will give you a concrete example. a young german woman decided to apply to middle school who is the polar opposite of the united states. there are no private universities effectively there are very few elite schools and universities there are research buffer students universities are not she thought about it she decided i don't want to leave my parents or my village and my friends so she abandoned the idea to become the doctor and enrolled in pharmacy school instead at the local university. in the united states that choice is very hard to rationalize because the income and status difference between a doctor in a pharmacist is enormous doctors are eleva

teachers all over the country, from the age of five, in kindergarten, are told not to tell -- call theirdents boys and girls car these are not reported in the new york times or if they are they are on page 836. these are big deals. i find it hard to imagine that any non-left-wing person would be happy if they knew what their kids are being taught in kindergarten. from los're joining us angeles let me remind our listeners on c-span radio this program is also carried live on siriusxm channel 124 and on the bbc parliament channel in great britain. we welcome our viewers in the united kingdom. where is your home base? guest: my home base is los angeles. carried from noon until 3:00 eastern time, 9:00 in the pacific time. it is easily found. liberals andte even leftists to listen for a week. at least have an idea of what we in college, years four years in high school, and now eight years in element you school, namely, the other side. tell me if you hear hate. i have had 70 conservative events as a lecturer -- so many conservative events as a lecturer. i wish people would view them. you do not

teachers all over the country, from the age of five, in kindergarten, are told not to call their studentss and girls. inse are things not reported "the new york times" and if they are, they are on page 836. but these are big deals. i find it hard to imagine that any non-left-wing person would be happy if they knew what their kids are being taught in kindergarten. steve: you're joining us from los angeles. let me remind our listeners on c-span radio this program is also carried live on sirius xm potus, channel 124 and on the bbc parliament channel in great britain. we welcome our viewers in the united kingdom on this sunday afternoon. where is your home base? dennis: my home base is los angeles. -- home station is am 879l 870. it is carried from noon until 3:00 eastern time, 9:00 in the morning pacific time. it is all around the country. not in every city, but it is easily found. i really invite liberals and even leftists to listen for a week. at least have an idea of what we hear -- four years in college, four years in high school, and now eight years in elementary school, namely, the oth

her daughter has not been to kindergarten in months. >> it's just better for her. otherwise she gets a fever after just one or two days. she coughs and her nose starts to run. if you plays outside, she gets nosebleeds. >> lydia ong wears a mask outdoors and has a message for western nations. >> tell your government don't send your waste to our country anymore. we have enough. >> she hopes people around the world will hear her plea and stop sending their waste to malaysia. brent: now from asia to the bottom of the world, the antarctic is one of the most remote places on the planet, but also one that is warming up at an alarming rate. scientists fear global warming will melt the ice, contributing to rising sea levels. one of the dozens of international laboratories that are monitoring global warming is the neumeyer station, and that is where our next report picks up. >> antarctica, a continent almost completely covered in ice, yetet extremely sensitive o even the slighte changes in climate. its edge, the frozen ocean front, is home to the emperor penguin. on the ice

. >> another person described it as a cardboard box musk drew in kindergarten. one-man showed a photo setup with a tent the post apocalyptic kitchen of tomorrow today. >> i was waiting for wesley snipes to pop out of that thing. who's going to buy that? it's just not appealing in any way, shape or form. >> i feel like there's somebody out there like yes i'm getting onboard. >>> all right, moving on. abc 7 news working to build a better bay area. in the north bay smart train is aggressively expanding its service. in just weeks the downtown stations will be open. cornell bernard live with details. >> reporter: it'll be ready for passengers in just a few weeks. smart says it's been busy hiring engineers, getting new train cars online to finally give passengers the service it scheduled and they've been asking for. >> you meet new people. >> reporter: smart train commuters have their reasons for riding their railroad. they know what they like about it. >> it's fantastic. it's clean, it's safe. people are friendly and just buzzing along. >> reporter: but for many the

kindergarten. text book. a.i. now, the senator talked about us tooling ourselves and getting ready from grade school to grad school. now we're talking about kindergarten or even pre-k if we're going to be -- keep ahead and really stay number one when it comes to a.i. so i just wanted to start with this image. because again, it really, for me, underscores the urgency of why this commission was formed and why you think and know it's so important that we are here today. as see a.i. has a broad mandate and working group three is charged with recommending concrete steps the government should take to build and maintain a.i. workforce to address the national security and defense needs of the united states. over the last eight months this working group has assessed the current state of the national security enterprises workforce, explore the roles of a.i. workforce. explore the roles of how the a.i. workforce might and should play. and examine how the government might recruit, train, educate, manage and to the extent that

it was like watching a kindergarten class, trying to separate them.knows this is a twisted ploy to take over our government and this only shows the american people that they will destroy anyone who goes against them. the next person could be you. host: we will go to john from new jersey, democrats line. did you watch the hearings yesterday or last night on c-span? >> yes, i did. host: your take away? >> i am quite taken aback by little jimmy jordan's comments. whistleblowerthe because it is a law that they will not give up the name. my comment is, where the lady fundingropriations for projects that they have in congress are allocated for what the project is. the president or the republican party, which did not allocate that, has no right to spend that wherever they want to. they have tried to divert hurricane relief and they have diverted this money for ukraine. a buffer zone between us and -- ♪ i won't forget the men who died who gave that life to me i have to stand up next to you ain't no doubt i love this land ♪d bless the usa [applause] [cheering]

who has big plans for the building housing her dairy that it was built 30 years ago as a kindergarten but it was never used because so many people had moved away. to wants to expand the dairy and to convert the top floor into guest rooms for tourists. there's a lot of room up there and i want to put it to good use. if you could out. but our political will to implement this will be a huge project from an economic point of view. and i can't do it by myself. i don't want to take on too much debt. so i came up with the idea of having visitors pay for their stay in advance. then they can come to the village and spend some time here so they get to know us. and they participate in this project we all should she. says be nice but there's a key to his had to wade through a lot of red tape to move ahead with the guest house project plus some local officials are skeptical about the community driven financing proposal. and there's another problem. of wolves have moved into the area. they've already killed a number of sheep in cabs in a nearby valley. blue. green to the return of these wars is a v

the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of americans say. go back to the golden age in the great chris period the fifty's and sixty's a lot of that is based on free public education. and one of the results of the 2nd world war was the g.i. bill right which enabled veterans remember that's a large part of the population and to go to college they would have been able to do otherwise of the century got free education where a community is date or nation regularly and best substantial share of it resources in education the investment invariably it returned in better business and a higher standard of living us was way in the lead in developing extensive mass public education at every level. but now more than half the states most of the funding for the colleges comes from tuitions not from the state that's a radical change that's a terrible burden on students it means that students if they don't come from very wealthy families they're going to leave college with big debt and if you would think that

the little guys on the team are only in kindergarten and 1st grade but they take their football veryiously. >> we worked every day it's out that. ining. and since the word spread about their fundraising now they have passed their g they've raised more than $27,000 the last time we checked. >>> back here in the bay area received a make over thanks in to the san jose sharks. teamed up with a non profit deck my room. along with colorful wall murals and a new toy section. the goal was to make the clinic a little more pleasant for the young patients since it's where child cancer patients spend a lot of hours being treated. >> from the beginning i felt that this was amazing commitment and opportunity for our patients because at the end of the day it demonstrates your commitment to the members we serve as well as ours. >> yeah, this project grew out of the san jose sharks annual november campaign called hockey fights cancer. >>> san francisco police are donating al bay area non profit group to help breast cancer patients. the department and police union presenting the check for almost $20,0

>>coming to kindergarten going to karl mind. you know she was just a valule asset and one of my home like our daughters, our daughterere. at this point oakland police offering no information out possible spects source. >>if there is more than one or justne. they're also not making anyomment about a possible motive. live in oakland dan kerman kron 4 news. >>keep us posted there. thank you dan well, we took a closer look at crime statistics in oakland this year and found that hicides were up according to the oakland police department as of november, 3rd word of this year there have been 61 homicides that's a 13% increase from last year's 54 homicide reported however, the stattics of course have not taken into account that egnant woman shot saturday or any other homicides reported since november, 3rd. >>3 peop were killed and more than a dozen injured. and now nearly 4 months after the gilroy ss shooting at the garlic festival. some of the surviving victims have filed a lawsuit agnst the festival organizer, the suit claims thathe n

. >> eric es mexicano ya estÁ trabajando como maestro de kindergarten en carolina del norte. >> esteiÓn. aunque muchos apenas estÁn enterando de este programa, este existe hace ya 30 aÑos y no se limita a amÉrica latina, sino que esa verdad decente de todo el mundo, ya se han beneficiado 15,000 profesores. para mÁs informaciÓn puede acceder a la pÁgina web. le mostramos la direcciÓn en pantalla. el mÁximo de estadÍa en estados unidos son cinco aÑos, el maestro puede regresar a su paÍs de origen, pasar allí dos aÑos y solicita nuevamente. y si cumple con los requisitos podrÍa regresar por cinco aÑos mÁs. regresÓ con ustedes. jorge: todo en espaÑol. en espaÑol tambiÉn le queremos contar quenos acompaÑa este sÁbado 16 en el foro real amÉrica que es un encuentro que vamos a tener con los precandidatos demÓcratas a la presidencia de estados unidos. ilia: va a ser a las 7:00 p.m. hora del este en vivo en el centro de convenciones de long beach en california. con nosotros estarÁ leÓn krauze. jorge: estas una gran oportunidad. son ocho candidatos que nos van a contar quÉ es lo que quieren ha

heavy of a small small kindergarten in our team it's a good thing so. we try to do it to do more. down to do it to take more points as we. can have got to while on the way to the victory stories went on things are going well at the moment and everyone is enjoying being top of them the fans are happy and there's a special atmosphere in the stadium stiffens. the receiver talk atmosphere wasn't even dampened when leonardo betancourt made it 31 in stoppage time. i and that's how it ended patrick hammond delivered a victory for the whole falls family best 2nd straight win. and now for a team that's got even moved successive victories under their belt. with a last minute victory over cologne hoffenheim extended their winning streak to fall you've been in this league of matches in a row on friday what makes them so successful at the moment we have a great atmosphere in the locker room and then you know we're playing really good. it's it's it's a great atmosphere of course winning makes for a great atmosphere but i often find really one of the league's best they don't have a particularly

why can i -- why can't i participate in the workforce this way or why is my child, you know, my kindergartenercan't they go to school because they have locks? underneath the anger, i think there is deep sadness, depression, because i think racial discrimination, hair discrimination is all preventing people from just wanting to live their life. >> i know the anxiety that people have after getting their hair done, and like, okay, what's going to happen when i go to work, are they gonna say anything? it's a big thing in the workplace. a lot of people don't wanna draw attention to themselves so they try to do the norm. >> a lot of the time i'd always get people just like saying how like soft my hair is and everything and like wanting to touch it. and like adults doing that too, i'm like -- >> you know you don't touch no black woman hair. >> i think many employers may not realize the policies that they have in place are actually problematic. i foresee our hair guidance being a national trend and maybe even, inspire a changed federal law. >> i wish sharon dorram asked me why i wore my hair the way i

it was also announced all kindergarten and special schools will be closed for the rest of the week. the education bureau says that the closures are necessary because of unpredictable road conditions. hong kong has been rocked by anti-government protests for more than five months. >>> and back home, the impeachent inquiry into president trump intensifies with eight key witnesses set to testify. yesterday, house speaker nancy pelosi told margaret brennan on "face the nation" that mr. trump is welcome to appear before house lawmakers to answer questions. laura podesta is here in new york. what has been the president's reaction to all of this so far? >> reporter: anne-marie, the president is doubling down on his strategy of suggesting that most of the witnesses in the hearings have some type of political bias. he also claims the entire process is stacked against him and is nothing more than, quote, a witch-hunt. president trump continues to dismiss the impeachment inquiry as a politically motivated hoax. on sunday the president tweeted, "the crazed do-nothing democrats are turning impea

kindergarten, textbooks . ai.the senator talk about us tooling ourselves and getting ready from grade school to grad school. now we're talking about kindergarten. or even pre-k if we're going to be keeping ahead and released a number onewhen it comes to ai. so i wanted to start with this image . because again, it's really for me óthe urgency of why this commission was formed and why you think and know it's so important that we are here today . >> .. >> and to explore the role of the aei workforce should play and how the government may recruit train educate and manage and is necessary to retrain the aei workforce. national security agencies for the ai era that includes the familiarity throughout the organization and infusing ethical training at every level with the use of modern software tools. because without more well-informed leaders who reshape their organization that the intelligence community will fail to compete in the ai era. now i am hesitant what the military presence here today but i will make the next p

spend the days indoors with a humidifier and away from son shane john ties daughter hasn't been to kindergarten and months we were times i guess it's just better for her otherwise she gets a fever after just one or 2 days she coughs and her nose starts to run if she plays at sait she gets nose bleeds and becomes breathless pensioner lydia no wears a mask odors she has a message for western nations including germany. brad believe. tell your government don't come your way your rubbish to our country anymore we have enough. she hopes people around the world will hear her plea and stop sending their waste to malaysia. while china is home to over $91000000.00 pet dogs and cats that's more than a human population of many countries including germany but what do you do there when a pet goes missing now people can call in the pet detective china. every single detail a possible clue. daughter disappeared here without a trace. only high tech gear could have turned every rock over. but they have to act fast. the british shot hair has already been missing 2 days. the china's very unpaid detective son gene y