do not cry for leila or for him, but drink the red wine and grow your love doublely, one for the ruby in the cup, the other for its rouge on your cheek. bombs rape the eyes of the sleeping assyrian gods. as if it were only a sand box, a few worthless grains of sand. i'll cut for you the last swathe of blue from the sky, sever my and if you'll let me, but for 5 minutes more, leave me to sleep without the knowledge of war. a kanun weeps near the funeral of music. having been occupied, notes mourn for the loss of their song. i am for a concert of horses, the origin of gazelle leapt up from the heart of al gubungi. have you made small steps into the desert within us or listened for the gutterals longed deep within our throats, you would have come bearing gifts. i have nothing in red that i would not abide in green. el batanabi wrote the heart of our silken tanab, what need have we for you? no poem has ever enough red but that its blood might river beneath the veins of its people. beneath the desert sun, one man by one man by one man breathes six. thousands of tons wrung sonorous from the

my name is leila ramos, and i am also a participant in omi. my statement would match josh and chris's. police should show up to community events. i feel like if some of us recognize some of their faces at community events we would feel more on a different relationship than how it is if we just see them randomly. supervisor campos: thank you. >> my name is sansa hernandez. something i would like to point out is you know how the law now is that if you are caught on the phone driving you get a ticket? i actually see a lot of police officers doing that when they are driving, on their phone. i actually think that is not right. [applause] the visit. -- that is it. >> my name is ramon and i'm with omi. i am here to say that when i am walking on the street, i see cops. i feel, like, offended. every time i walk by, i am scared of the police and think they are going to stab me or something. i just what the police to be trained more so they know how to respond to youth. supervisor campos: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello. my name is we

. >> reporter: leila found flights from the bay area and texted her husband. >> they said they are resuming flights noon japan time i texted and said just get yourself to the airport seems like your flight is going to be on time so do anything you can and even if it means walking to the airport walk get yourself there i want you out the of japan to any other country doesn't matter. >> the only thing that was working was local train that is how we made it. >> reporter: safely home in the bay area with his family reflects. >> i have been in a few earthquakes before, i knew what to expect but when the big one hit, went on for a long time pretty scary and then you don't know how long it is going to go, how bad it is going to be i am glad it is over. >> reporter: safely home, with an maizing story to tell. san francisco international don knapp cbs 5. >>> some of the japanese firefighters stranded in the bay area because of the quake are now back home they had been here for the past week doing emergency response training. the disaster back in japan forced cancellation of their flights they were a

doesn't appear like our friend leila the cite senator of san francisco who is running for mayor of san francisco. mayors live or die with redevelopment, just as jerry was living or dieing with his 10,000 units in downtown oakland, with his rehab, with his -- >> that was then this is now. >> that's what he says. >> if he doesn't get the redevelopment or the tax extension what do you think happens? >> i think it keeps on going. because phil, there's one more problem. >> what's that? >> if i'm a member of the legislature, i would clearly say, i don't want to vote for any of this until the may revise. >> oh, not again. >> because when the may revise comes. >> come on. >> there's going to be about $10 billion more available. >> this is the same thinking that gets us into trouble. year after year after year it kicks the can down the road. >> that's not kick the can down the road. that's waiting to gain all the information before you make a decision. >> no. it's waiting to gain all the information until you kicked the can. >> no, no. that's not kick the can. you got to wait till the can shows

but in truth, leila's some range right across the spectrum, social, geographic, ethnic and religious spectrum of early america. notably not all loyalists were white. about 20,000 black slaves during the revolution responded to promises extended by british governors to offer them freedom if they agreed to come join the redcoats. so again, about 20,000 patriot owned slaves joined the british which makes it the largest mass emancipation in american history until the era of the civil war. and by the same token, many american indian nations were also drawn into this conflict and slash it. and for them, they have also been harassed for generations by the land hungry colonists, some of them had indeed been allied with britain over the course of the previous war against france and so on, so many native americans also joined the war on the british side, notably the mohawks in the north and the creeks in the south. so loyalism cuts right across the population of early america. and there is a final element of the stereotype that i think is worth correcting. loyalists are also referred to as tor