for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a tre

in the newsroom, linda, linda schmidt with "fox five news". >> steve: a new map showing how toxic it brooklyn is. it highlights most polluted areas and show several locations with >> as a result of that, we have a lot of brown field sites, superfund superfund sites, general toxic sites. >> the nonprofit group created the map using data from the epa and the department of conservation. >> lawmakers trying to prevent the city from going bankrupt. they're expected to vote on a 74,000,000 dollars bridge loan from the state. that should be enough to stave off default and bankruptcy till the end of the year. the money is part of the bill that governor christie signed in may and under the agreement the city has until november to come up with a plan to fix their finances or face being taken over by the state. >> steve: chip credit cards were supposed to be the standard by now but you may have noticed going as planned. >> do you have a chip? to swipe? i mike, honestly i have the old card. >> will you should really upgrade. >> i run into grocery stores that don't have a chip reader. >> you're p

linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a tremendous thing for the airport and the traffic light public as well as the city and county of san francisco and you know, i think about the 1990s and the transformers that occurred in the 90s and john lead a $3 billion dollars renovation a master plan expansion for the rim and a new international train system and bart to sfo new cargo facilities we also have a new rental car center you think the transformers of the 90s and impactful to the customer dmrerns a positive way and the revenues of this airport i think about after 9/11 and john and his leadership through the progress of the leadership following 9/11 and his determination to continue to deliver the exceptional deliveries and the terminal two an amazing project that set so many new standards for the airport standards for passerby commerce or experience and excellence in sustainability, in fact, did first terminal in the year to get lead gold certification and setting the standards standard for future projects at the airport you know and then i think about the most recent 4 years under john's watchful eye the tremendous amount of work with the growth we've experienced a new air traffic controller tower for this are airport a new icon for the city and county of san francisco and have a renovated terminal 3 delivering an exceptional passerby experience and i think about the future of this airport and this terminal one program and again an opportunity for that transformation and all of the preparation that it has taken under john's leadership to get us here this is an exist day and i'll excited to carry forward the vision that john establishes for the airport and you know we're standing in the intern broadly facilities b some facts it is a temporary facilities that allows set west to continue to operate we're offering 9 gates out of this facility and essentially building a 24 gate operation around this operation is a challenging and requires just most of our project team it will create a new lobby and consolidated checkpoint and improve the passerby experiences and the shopping and dining serving both broadly areas b and c to that leading edge of terminal experience worldwide a worldwide facility so interesting i think a key part of broadly b project the capacity to deal with international as well as domestic operations and so that's a tremendous benefit to give us the flexibility to continue to allow for the focusing efficient use of facilities and maximizing new flight and new aircraft types of that is part of our success over the recent past and also provide for post security cocaine activity between 4 of the broadly areas of the airport and in the near future we'll build between t-2 and 1940 t-3 that allows us assess through the broadly areas a tremendous thing for the passersby i think about the terminal program the benefit that provides for the communities and to our small businesses we're focused on local business participation a goal of 25 percent small local business participation and $300 million of the benefits through the contract wear estimating that will go to local and small businesses in the community and been so successful with the project approach and continue to use a pales in comparison approach with our teams we are in the midst feel having and have conceded $2 billion of work without a single claim and continues to deliver some such exceptional projects and lastly to turn back to sustainability if we will achieve lead gold certification and will make it zero ready so as we develop the renewables program given that leverage of a net zero facility with that, i want to thank the terminal one team and thank you all for being here. >> (clapping.) >> thank you now, please welcome the head of san mateo council shelly csa letter. >> (clapping.) >> shelly labor coincidental represents one and 10 units and 75 thousand workers here in the san mateo and bay area it is really an exciting time at the sfo with the groundbreaking of term one great opportunities that that will provide thousands of new jobs with local labor getting fair wages to construct and create and populate this state of the art the positive result of this a no small measure due to the cooperation between director john martin and our labor community as your last major construction project you can be so proud it will be done right with our construction and building trades represents by james of the building trades council and many members here today and john martin has provided credible leadership so the workers in key one will be compensated fairly as they take care of the traveling public that a professional experience is held from pilots to janitors and sfo folks take pride in the work the fact it john martha's understands and appreciates the fact we work hard on behalf of this airport with one of the reasons we'll honor him july 29th and grateful for the partnerships are this airport and really developed that aspirin with that community that is different and unique to any other airport in the united states united states of america and for that we're proud of you john and for the team lead by the folks that will continue to have the mature respective you've developed over the years on behalf of the labor community thank you and all of you at the airport that are doing this work and in partnership with us who are here serve all of you thank you . >> (clapping.) >> thank you shelly and new please welcome the san francisco mile-an-hour ed lee. >> (clapping.) >> well, everybody thank you for being here this morning at our sfo i'm in deep appreciation for what is going on at our air traffic controller for a number of reasons you know 201550 million people came through the airport a records setting number if all indications john and i will exceed that number this year and when they came in we get the compliments i have often international viefrlts shaking their heads how is that like an aren't like a hotel lobby and it is really the thought process the planning that is going on, i as i mentioned that john came from a financial world before we became the airport director and led the airport by kind of i think traded the mindset i got the pleasure of really having this new leadership take on but want to say thank you to the commissioners some of whom have been at the air traffic controller as long and john and the leadership of the commission and the staff, the vendors that are out here, of course, the airlines that are really have a lot of investor confidence in the airport we've done it right you look at what terminal one means by the $2.1 million investment that is about to happen a four and a half billion dollars capital improvement plan that compliments the kind of planning our city has always been supportive and nurturing every seats like the airport to make long term planning at the center because when you do that planning then you can satisfy 75 thousand people as part of labor council shelly i want to say shelly i've got to say this i'm looking at did unemployment rate and every time san francisco is goes down san mateo unemployment's goes down further it has got to be that airport shelly and in great part we're glad to do that we don't know and i'm always you've seen my announcement i'm having the plan time after time for any cause case in chief economic downturn that's why we have the incredible infrastructure planning for the city i get to be in charge of a 10 year plan and four and a half billion dollars of an infrastructure 10 year capital improvement plan for all the city departments as we plan those things out and make the proper investment and get the projects on time and on budget and celebrate the leads certification and the green and green house gas reduction that all those designs are part of we not only modernize the infrastructures like the airport by bring in more of our constituents to enjoy the airport and use it properly so i must say that i'm appreciative of everyone involved in the engineers to the design firms the ones on the financial part and the management and, of course, the incredible work that the commission is doing to make sure that everyone is included this airport is for everyone and contributor to the entire northern california economic such a center of industrial and of job creation and helping people out we also are appreciative that in march of this year our airport received what we called the level 3 accreditation reducing the green house gas emissions it is a very, very high award in fact, i think that we're the only airport in california to received that level 3 recognitions and the second airport in the united states to receive it so again another accolade that the new tower the aviation tower maybe a less than a year away from opening is receiving engineering recognition time after time i love when people say i'm he hotel lobby at the aircraft that gives everyone a feeling of being in a comfortable place not only the routine are reflective of the diversities of bay area but the world-class we have a museum at the airport with a lot of people shake their heads you have an museum at the air traffic controller i have my name saying ed lee welcomes you to san francisco i'm proud of that as well and this entire staff as we need to be congratulated an economic engine when we don't know what will happen in the future i want 24 to be the shining example of group candidates and a strong investor confidence and the contractors those times and substances are working in pales in comparison want to thank you all for opening your doors and making sure that people go to work that number one thing that people says get to work we're eager to what go to work here just a moment i want to say again to john martin who will go into a quiet life i'm looking at those videos and i'm sure i'm saying i want to make sure my yogurt stand is proilt place john will say and yoga place we're anticipating how had terminal one will turnout 2024 will be shortly here and complimenting all the other things the airport is doing in the infrastructure so john, i want to say again i know i've going to be a great, great airport director with the team 150e7b8d assembled but we take a moment and thank those who catered the way for over 21 years i know you want a quieted life i want you to be back with me in maybe i'll put in a yoga uniform and stand with the open on the ground of that great term one thank you, john for your wonderful years anticipate leadership and been a star amongst all the department heads we gridlock appreciate that and everybody let's go to work, huh? >> (clapping.) >> thank you, mayor ed lee. >> now a please help me welcome his final appearance retired airport director john martin. >> (clapping.) >> thank you first want to acknowledge a staff person that justice arrived thank you for being here and your support and also mr. mayor a gentleman whispered in my ear this building will be opened in 2019 while your mayor and complete in 6 or seven years 17 dates is that right. >> 17 gates in 2019 so just a little bit of reminiscing i came to san francisco for the very first time a little bit over 95 years and graduated schools for a job interview for sfo on this building for world airways i looked around this broadly airport and thought that is the worst broadly area (laughter) and it looked a bus terminal so in that time i've been here 35 years a lot of improvements are made to this boarding area but ptz to see it replaced in the last 20 years we rebuilt the whole airport a new international terminal, bart to the airport, train system and new parking garages and terminal 2 that set a standard for arntsdz worldwide and being improvements in terminal 3 but to demolish boarding area b it was a great pleasure to lift this sledgehammer and tear that place down that was built in 1962 as a temporary structure so 74 years later getting to taking it down so we had to take a projects in a unique way strong finances steering wheel strong concession sales sfta from the san francisco concessions and that allows us to finance our own facilities we don't need third party's developers or ask the airlines to build facilities we insure the highest quality and maximize flexibility and maximize the gates and have new carriers to welcome virgin american and insuring they have the gates and able to welcome jet blue and southwest and had an extraordinarily high-level of k350e78s one of the highest exception levels in the country that means low fairs much lower fairs is more nights in the hotels in san francisco keeping this airport competitive is very important in our philosophy how and finance and control the airport is a key part an 1250er8d team in delivering the projects that i have been a leader on for years delivering projects on schedule within budget not had a construction latitude over 20 years the envy of the public segment nationally and they look at our model how they should follow as well our model is based on partnering we embrace partnering and partnering with a construction industry and contractor, architecture e architect and engineers and construction managers and pales in comparison with the airlines our concession folks and other city departments and labor a key partner and that partnering is one of transparency, setting time and goals and insuring clear open consumption and that's what allows us to deliver exceptional projects not just projects on schedule and within budget but projects exceptional from a point of view we aim to surprise the passersby with a level of amenities and services that we deliver we did that in terminal two and confident the team will that here our i'm a review lose and get better i'm confident when i could be four years from now as as peering i'll have an steroid experience thank you all for being here today and really very satisfying for me as airport director after 35 years seeing this old building torn down and starting a new boarding area and new terminal one thank >> hi everybody, we down here at the /ep is a center which is our pop up space down here in san francisco where we operate a store front to educate the policy from the home owner who has center which is our pop up space down here in san francisco where we operate a store front to educate the policy from the home owner who has never done anything in the house to the most advanced structure engineers we have working around here. we we're going to here from kelly to talk a little bit about san francisco. how are you doing kelly? >> very well, thank you for having us here. >> in front of us, we have a typical soft story building. when i see this, i think this is some of the most beautiful architecture our city has. a lot of people don't know these are problematic buildings. why don't you tell us about some of the risks he we have in these buildings? >> soft stories are vulnerable in past earthquakes and the northridge earthquake to this type of building and character of building. when we talk about the soft story, what we're talking about is generally a ground story that has less wall or other /pwraeugs to resist the lateral forces that might be imposed by the earthquake. so we're looking for something that is particularly weak or soft in this ground story. now, this is a wonderful example of what some of the residential buildings that are soft stories in san francisco look like. and the 1 thing that i would point out here is that the upper force of this building have residential units. they have not only a fair amount of wall around the exterior of the building but they also have very extensive walls in the interior and bathrooms and bedrooms and corridors and everything that has a certificate amount of brazing yea it's significantly less country /srabl in those stories. now very often, we get even a garage or storage or sometimes commercial occupancy in this ground story. that very often not only has a whole lot less perimeter wall but it often has little or no wall on the interior. that wall is the earthquake bracing and so he see very significant bracing in the top floor and very little on the bottom. when the earthquake comes and hits, it tries to push that ground floor over and there's very little that keeps it from moving and degrading and eventually /paoerblly keeping it from a collapse occurring. so we know they're vulnerable because of this ground story collapsing >> is this only a problem we see in sentence france? san francisco? >> no, this is certainly a national problem. more acute in western but more up to california, washington, moving out into other states. this kind of building exist and this kind of building is vulnerable. >> when you're involved with the community safety, this is a different way of thinking about these types of things. we had a community group of over 100 people involved and upper 1 of them. tell us about * how that conversation went. why did we decide as a city or a community to start fixing these types of buildings? >> there were a lot of aspects that were considered well beyond just the engineering answer that these are vulnerable. and that effort brought in a lot of people from different aspects of the community that looked at the importance of these buildings to the housing stock and the possible ramifications of losing this /houbgs in the case of an earthquake. the financial implications, the historic preserve vacation s implication as you mentioned, these are very handsome looking buildings that are importance to the tourist city ask which make san francisco something that people are interested from outside in coming and visiting. >> it's such animation story when you think about the 10 years that the community spent talking about this /seurb but we actually did something about it. now we have an order unanimouses put in place to protect 100,000 residents in san francisco and retrospective in 2020. so on behalf of residents and employees in san francisco, we want to say thank you for the work you've done in pushing this forward and making people more aware of these issues. >> and it was a fantastic community effort. >> so in an earth quake, what happens in these kinds of buildings? >> what happens when an earthquake comes along is it moves the ground both horizontally and vertically. it's mostly the horizontal that we're worried about. it starts moving the building back and forth and pushing on it. when you see i'm pushing on it, the upper stiff of the wall stay straight up but the lower floors, they actually collapse just like i did there. >> luckily, we can put this building right back up where it came from so it's a lot easier. now kelly, obviously these aren't real frame walls here but when you talk about buildings, what makes the property for stiff? >> the easiest and most cost-effective type of bracing you can put in is either put in a brand new wall or to potentially go in and strengthen a wall that's already there where you don't need to have an opening is where you maybe have a garage door or access to commercial space, you might go to a steel frame or other types of bracing systems that provides the strength and stiff if necessary but at the same time, allows continued use of that area. but some combination of walls or frames or other tools that are in the tool kit that can bring the building up to the strength that's required in order to remove the vulnerability from the building so that when ground shaking comes, it in fact is a whole lot more resistant and less vulnerable. ideally, this story down here would be made as strong and stiff as the floors above. >> if i'm a property owner, what is the first thing i should do? >> the first thing you should do is find professional that can come in and help you evaluate your building in order to, 1, figure out that indeed it does need to be retro fitted and 2, give you some idea of what that retro fit might look like. and third, evaluation and design to help you determine the retro fit requirement. >> well kelly, i can't thank you enough for being here today. thank you so much for your wealth of information on how we can take care of our soft story problem in san francisco. and you the viewer, if you have any questions, please feel free to visit our website (clapping.) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i think we have more companies anywhere in the united states it's at the amazing statement we're not trying to be flashy or shocking just trying to create something new and original were >> one of the things about the conduct our you enter and turn your your back and just so the orchestra. the most contrary composer of this time if you accountability his music you would think he's a camera come important he become ill and it was crazy he at the end of his life and pushed the boundary to think we're not acceptable at this point for sure it had a great influence he was a great influence on the harmonic language on the contemporary up to now. i thought it would be interesting because they have e he was contemporary we use him on this and his life was you kill our wife you get poisons all those things are great stories for on opera. i was leaving behind a little bit which those collaborative dancers i was really trying to focus on opera. a friend of mine said well, what would you really want to do i said opera what is it not opera parallel. why isn't it are that i have the support now we can do that. i realized that was something that wasn't being done in san francisco no other organization was doing this as opposed to contemporary we are very blessed in san francisco to have organizations well, i thought that was going to be our speciality >> you create a conceptual idea for setting the opera and you spear ahead and work with the other sdierndz to create an overview vision that's the final product felt opera. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i was very inspired to work with him because the way he looked at the key is the way i looked at sports looking at the daily. >> so much our mandate is to try to enter disis particular work there's great dancers and theatre actresses and choirs we've worked with and great video artists is a great place to collect and collaborate. i had a model they have a professionally music yes, ma'am assemble and as a student i benefited from being around this professional on and on soccer ball and as a conductor i'd be able to work with them and it's helped my growth i had a dream of having a professional residential on and on soccer ball to be an imperial >> it operates as a laboratory we germ a national the ideas technically and work with activity artists and designers and video all over the on any given project to further the way we tell stories to improve our ability to tell stories on stage. that's part of the opera lab >> i was to investigate that aspect of renaissance and new work so that's why this piece it is important it was a renaissance composer. >> there were young people that are not interested in seeing traditional opera and like the quality and it's different it has a story telling quality every little detail is integrated and helps to capture the imagination and that's part of the opera how we can use those colors into the language of today. >> so one of the great things of the stories of opera and story combined with opera music it allows people to let go and be entertained and enjoy the music instead of putting on headphones. >> that's what is great about art sometimes everyone loves it because you have to, you know, really great you have to have both some people don't like it and some people do we're concerned about that. >> it's about thirty something out there that's risky. you know, disliked by someone torn apart and that's the whole point of what we're drying to do >> you never take this for granted you make sure it is the best if you can. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. >> a lot of water heater in san francisco look like this may be yours doesn't too do you know it is the post earthquake problems we'll show you to brace our water heater hi, everybody i'm patrick director of quarter safety for the city and county of san francisco welcome to another episode of stay safe today, we'll talk about bracing water heaters water heater failure is a leading problem with earthquake fires you have a a single source you'll have in our home. >> how are you. >> so what are we looking here. >> this is a water heater 3 weighs from 200 to nine hundred pound during an earthquake that weight will try to move sideways we need to secure is. >> we'll brace the water heater our model home in south of market we'll use a simple kit interest the hardware stores from $20 it the the clean up itself single thing to do what necessary look like. >> this is what you'll find in our kit a inch and a half wide strap to attach to the wall around the water heater and so you want to compare this in some garages around the city and state which is called plumbers tape innovate as strong and we need to brace the water heater if you find this you'll want to replace it with a streetscaping kit. >> we've put blocking so that way we streetscape the water heater a nice fit it is important and important probation officer mention you need to move our water heater to strap is it talk about to a license plumber they'll come out with a firm once we streetscape those obviously we want to follow the manufactures instructions. >> typically the instructions will require the strap one strap be installed to fit the top third of the water heater and the bottom on the bottom 1/3rd away from the controls if it is above a certain size 50 gallons a third trai e streetscape in the middle of the water heater. >> a lot of time i see older water heaters on the ground obviously explain why this is required and the mr. chairman is required if you pa a water are hereto in the garage gas fumes can accommodate and the pilot light will ignite the fumes so you want to above the grouped level. >> so why not go ahead and he get started with the bracing. >> we're joined with peter from construction he'll help us >> there you have it for not a lot of 340e7b in a short time we were able to reduce the risks as you can see secure and even in a big rumble bell not going to come losses thank you for watching we'll give is one more big push as you can see withhou >> good morning, everyone and welcome to the people's palace and i'm here this morning to announce yet another milestone in our city's commitment to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour by and people will work this fourth of july weekend we are celebrating our countries birthday but recognizing in the celebration throughout the weekend people like the people had that are standing with me are working whether the restaurants or hotels or health care workers and others and and we all feel for working people that is hard in our expensive city to survive unless you have a december sent wage that's why a couple of years ago i destined or joibd the board of supervisors full board of supervisors to place before the voters an $15 an hour minimum wage and people that work in all those industries we did it together and we're celebrating because today it goes from $12.25 an hour to $13 and up to 15 and after that cpi takes over i want to remind everybody this city was brought together with our labor unions and your working families made up of all the exit are represents our city and got this done in a strong collaboration with everyone and showed not only the cities around the bay area but the state of california if we got together and thought about people's lives what glosses the challenges every day we can get this done for them i think we're happy here to see the wages go up are rehappy yeah, we'll have more to celebrate in addition to, of course, the bitter of our nation and things we enjoy we picked this date it is a significant move and i also want to say that we know that our workforce all those people's here they are still an affordability gap so this is going to help people he you go that suggest that a lot of people are working two jobs to support their families we want to celebrate those moms we're all ushth together to help them but for also myself and mayor libby schaaf of oakland that recognizes our workforce is more regional than ever do more than benefit the residents that work in our city and so we joined. >> today and cities that are committed along with cities like new york and seattle and los angeles and portland and the others also raised their minimum wage we want to the state of california to do the same thing because what could happen i think all the labor advocates know and people that we raised our minimum wage just and ourselves in the city of san francisco or just in oakland we would probably be golden state talent that belongs to where everybody lives and not as affordable to them as it is to those we're helping so mayor libby schaaf and along with the united health care workers started a process and emigrate hundreds of thousands of snatches set the minimum wage higher of $15 an hour tour the state of california in uniting all the cities with the labor unions and workforces and people good minded across the region we got the governors attendance and the state of california attendance such that a few months ago governor jerry brown signed the legislation to raise the states entire minimum wage for everyone for $15 an hour over a period of time those movements wouldn't happen unless we place the needs of working-class families that work hard to build that consensus i'm here to join in the celebration and here to say that i'm going to be working this weekend as well as in addition the celebrating but also acknowledge the people that always serve us at the hotels and restaurants and people that are working the janitorial and building maintenance and all working class in the city we're there to be of help this will be consistent raising the minimum wage to attack affordability challenges is part of solution paid parental leave is part of the solution making sure that we work so that no one is a theft of their wages that's why your head of the department the labor enforcement is joining us with the advocates of people that earn those wages i'm saying they earn every single penny they deserve to make sure they get it in their hands that's why we announce these and make sure that everybody is prepared adequately ahead of time to make sure those wages are paid and wage theft we have to make sure that our workforce that speaks many languages don't get capture and been take advantage of this is how we really in city year ago we have a benefit and make sure that everybody obtains that benefit i want to say at that moment i'm proud of the working folks in san francisco but the intensify region and proud of state of california and your legislation for working with the governor to a raise the minimum wage that adds to the celebration of the fourth of july and makes that more meaningful and then we hope that the entire nation does this as well question hear a lot of stories from a lot of places across the country that the liveability is under challenged or we're taking care of business in the city and state and let's go on the national level and support of the prosperous country to make sure they get a december sent wage wsip think we have paula to speak for her experience and what that means to her paula >> (clapping.) >> good morning. i want to again thank the mayor mayor ed lee for being the vera person that was instrumental in making in milestone occur and happen my name is paula i'm a home care worker and worked in the city there are challenges with the rising cost of rental rates and even though i'm covered by rent control i'm still monthly yearly challenged and with different increases that i have incurred in the last few months and years this new legacy life act $15 minimum wage will surely ongoingly help me through my endeavors thank you. >> (clapping.) >> good morning. i'm naomi kelly the city administrator i should tell you that paula was ininstrumental in working with m and mayor schaaf she helped to organize snatches for the measure. >> thank you paula for all your hard work i want to introduce antonio a health care worker an organizing member of unit health care woeft west and worked to race erase the minimum wage and allowing home care workers to apply for overflow room he speeded there was something wrong with his mother it was alzheimer's i want to introduce juan antonio. >> (clapping.) >> buenas dias. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so good morning. thank you for inviting me to prestige events for people i feel blessed. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> my name is juan antonio and in 2015 specifically he which is a health care worker for my mom. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> i just want to be very clear even san francisco home care workers work very hard we do that because the standards of living inform san francisco was very high we work very hard to meet those needs. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so the job was basically like this door by door house by hours snatch by snatch people refused to sign this will make that worse we said no join hands and work together and talk to the leaders they'll help us there was a great success this doesn't he said here the initial is very important we need to keep on working so the situation gets better for all of us. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> you can't say that as good but thank you to everybody especially mayor ed lee during that time when t campaign began until today to fight for this measure to come through we want to thank them from every member in the united health care west and give them this i'm not sure what you call that - (laughter). >> well, thank you. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> ed lee. >> this is especially made for you ed lee our mayor thank you. >> okay. this is a beautiful portrait up next, we have the director of office standards and enforcements mr. pat mulligan working with these men and women in the office enforcement who are here behind us in the audience and ones that are the advocates of minimum wage paid sick leave and parental leave and health care accountability act not only fierce advocates by our enforcement and making sure that our businesses and contractors with the city, our all of people are getting a fair wage and benefits so my honor to introduce pat mulligan. >> (clapping.) >> thank you, naomi it is the mission of office standards and enforcement to provide enforcements of all local labor laws and approximate protection for all workers and an honor to serve those who support of aggressive and labor protections in the united states and do through the hard work of all the staff there the office of labor improvement i'd like to remind the employers indicating the increased minimum wage throughout san francisco i'd like to add that is also particularly fitting we are celebrating this announced of an increase in minimum wage throughout san francisco as we lead into the fourth of july depicts day weekends for many workers and modest increase or any increase in their earns represents real and a very well defined dependence have a great weekend thank you . >> (clapping.) >> and okay. and this ended our press conference i have to say the growth and strength of our local economy will prosper so >>[gavel] >> good morning everybody and welcome to san francisco board of supervisors budget and finance committee meeting for wednesday june 22, 2016. my name is mark farrell i'm sharing this committee. i'm joined by supervisor katie tang and norman yee and jane kim. scott weiner is joining shortly. i want to thank lindaas well as sfgov tv for covering today's meeting. with that mdm. clerk any announcements >> yes. please silence all cell phones electronic devices. complete speaker cards >>

for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a tre

for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda lindaur vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a treme

for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a tre

linda len from lowell high school heading to uc berkeley! there it is! mr. mayor, you need it know about linda is she was part of the sales force summer program, so sales force partnered with us and brings in a lot of kids over the summer. linda headed up part of that program. congratulations linda. [inaudible] from cac galileo high school going to university of california dave davis [inaudible] melody lee from cac from balboa high school heading off to ucla! this is [inaudible] on her behalf. nia [inaudible] college track, lowell high school, san francisco state university! [inaudible] from san francisco alliance of black school educators, george washington high school. eagles! bailor university! regina graceen, fillphillip and [inaudible] going cal state university los angeles! alright. richard [inaudible] couldn't be here tonight but he is from abraham lincoln high school-you are here. san diego state university! richard! richard participated with several other young people here tonight in a forum with san francisco police chief and mayor talking about the environment that we are in now. richard, thank you for being part of that. really really important. sally wong from mason scholars, lowell high school graduate. call pol

linda len from lowell high school heading to uc berkeley! there it is! mr. mayor, you need it know about linda is she was part of the sales force summer program, so sales force partnered with us and brings in a lot of kids over the summer. linda headed up part of that program. congratulations linda. [inaudible] from cac galileo high school going to university of california dave davis [inaudible] melody lee from cac from balboa high school heading off to ucla! this is [inaudible] on her behalf. nia [inaudible] college track, lowell high school, san francisco state university! [inaudible] from san francisco alliance of black school educators, george washington high school. eagles! bailor university! regina graceen, fillphillip and [inaudible] going cal state university los angeles! alright. richard [inaudible] couldn't be here tonight but he is from abraham lincoln high school-you are here. san diego state university! richard! richard participated with several other young people here tonight in a forum with san francisco police chief and mayor talking about the environment that we are in now. richard, thank you for being part of that. really really important. sally wong from mason scholars, lowell high school graduate. call pol

for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a tre

for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to have you here as well so i think this is an exciting time this is an excited project and it is signals a trofrpgs and is perfect opportunity to talk about the trofrpgs that happens over the past 20 years as you may know our director john martin is retiring on 21 years as airport director a big round of applause for john, please. >> (clapping.) >> and you know talk about transformers that airport over the past 21 years has seen essentially redevelopment of every facility under john's leadership a tre

linda saw things quite differently. >> i was sure that they would find her, that it would all turn out well. >> reporter: not just because peggy was a strong swimmer. everyone knew that. linda knew more. a secret about her daughter-in-law. you thought what? peggy faked her death? or disappeared deliberately? >> uh-huh. >> coming up, peggy's secret. what was it? >> she stopped me the stairway, said i have to talk to you. >> and enter the bikini model. >> she was just a hot number as they say. >> how would she figure into all of this? ♪ i'm going to make this as simple as possible for you. you can go ahead and stick with that complicated credit card that limits where you earn bonus cash back. or... you can get the quicksilver card from capital one. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on ev-e-ry purchase, ev-e-ry-where. i shouldn't have to ask. what's in your wallet? >>> welcome back. i'm tamron hall. when eric beckler told police that his wife peggy was swallowed by the ocean, in a freak accident, he seemed inconsolable. but detectives questioned his story, wondering if eric's tears were genuine. here's josh mankiewicz with "troubled waters." >> reporter: a brilliant pacific ocean sunset closed out day three of the search for peggy beckler. and even though peggy's family and friends tried to remain hopeful, reality was slowly starting to set in and it was painful. >> at this point you didn't think she was alive anymore? >> i kept thinking that she was, but how could she, you know, that length of time. >> reporter: unless, of course, what appeared to be an accident was not. the coast guard conducted a re-enactment at sea to try to understand how peggy could have fallen off the boat and they couldn't do it. >> they said it doesn't appear to be feasible to them given the sea conditions. >> reporter: that's when the coast guard called the orange county sheriff's office. detective sean murphy was put on the case. >> they weren't able to duplicate even close to what was alleged by eric beckler that his wife was tossed off by a rogue wave. >> reporter: if peggy's disappearance was no accident, murphy's job was find out what did happen. detectives started by re-interviewing eric and asking him about his relationship with peggy. >> he said his marriage was good, there was no problems with it. >> reporter: you didn't take his word for it? >> no. in our game we don't take anyone's word for anything. we look into it. that's what we did. >> reporter: they met with the improbably named kobe laker. eric's best friend. and kobe backed up eric. >> they had a terrific marriage and there was no problems whatsoever. >> reporter: but if the marriage seemed solid, there were questions about peggy. at least according to lindakler, eric's mother. linda says peggy told her something in confidence just before she disappeared. >> she stopped me on the stairway as i was leaving and said, came up and said i have to talk to you. she said i'm afraid i'm going to jail. >> reporter: according to court documents, about a year before peggy disappeared, the couple sold their physical therapy business to another company but they stayed on as employees. then just four months before peggy vanished, the becklers were fired amid allegations they had overbilled medicare for over $1 million. so when linda heard peggy had vanished -- >> i started thinking about how disturbed she was about going to jail. >> reporter: and she wondered if peggy had somehow staged her own disappearance. peggy's friend glenda said no way. was peggy beckler capable of committing white collar crime? medicare overbilling? >> in my opinion, no. >> reporter: but if you're wrong about that, then maybe the idea that she faked her death to escape possible

for everyone being here with us today and i particularly like to acknowledge special guests first linda linda our vice president of the airport commission so glad to you have you with us today. >> (clapping.) >> and we have representatives from congresswoman jackie spier's office thank you for being here raise your hand glad to have you here. >> (clapping.) >> and welcome the members of the san mateo labor council we share a strong partnership in all say programs and representatives from the any design and construction firms that is will guarantee the successful delivery this project and so god to

linda saw things quite differently. >> i was sure that they would find her, that it would all turn out well. >> reporter: not just because pegye was a strong swimmer. everyone knew that. linda knew more. a secret about her daughter-in-law. >> reporter: and you thought, what? pegye faked her death? or disappeared deliberately? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: coming up: peggy's secret what was it? >> she was very upset and enter, >> she was very upset and enter, the bikini model. >> she was just a hot number, as they say >> reporter: how would she figure into all of this? >> i can't even imagine what they were thinking >> reporter: when dateline continues. >> reporter: a brilliant pacific ocean sunset closed out day three of the search for pegye bechler. and even though pegye's family and friends tried to remain hopeful, reality was slowly starting to set in. and it was painful. >> at this point, you didn't think she was alive anymore? >> i kept thinkin' that she was. but how could she, you know, that length of time? >> reporter: unless, of course, what appeared to be an accident was not. the coast guard conducted a reenactment at sea to try to understand how pegye could have fallen off the boat. and they couldn't do it. >> they said it just -- it doesn't appear to be feasible to them, given the sea conditions. >> reporter: that's when the coast guard called the orange county sheriff's office. detective sean murphy was put on the case. >> they weren't able to duplicate even close to what was alleged by eric bechler, that his wife was tossed off by a rogue wave. >> reporter: if pegye's disappearance was no accident, murphy's job was to find out what did happen. detectives started by re-interviewing eric and asking him about his relationship with pegye. >> he said his marriage was good. there was no problems with it. >> you didn't take his word for it? >> no, in our game, we don't take anyone's word for anything. we look into it. and that's what we did. >> reporter: they met with the improbably-named kobi laker, eric's best friend. and kobi backed up eric. >> they had a terrific marriage. and there was no problems whatsoever. >> reporter: but if the marriage seemed solid, there were questions about pegye, at least according to lindaa says pegye told her something in confidence just before she disappeared. >> she stopped me on the stairway as i was leaving. and said, "i have to talk to you." she said, "i'm afraid i'm goin' to jail." >> reporter: according to court documents, about a year before pegye disappeared, the couple sold their physical therapy business to another company, but they stayed on as employees. then, just four months before pegye vanished, the bechlers were fired. amid allegations they had overbilled medicare for more than a million dollars. so when linda heard pegye had vanished -- >> i started thinking about how disturbed she was about going to jail. >> reporter: and she wondered if pegye had somehow staged her own disappearance. pegye's friend glenda said no way. >> was peggy bechler capable of committing white collar crime? medicare over-billing? >> in my opinion, no. >> but if you're wrong about that -- >> uh-huh. >> --then maybe the idea that she faked her death to escape possible prosecuti

linda bechler, eric's mother. linda says pegye told her something in confidence just before she disappeared. >> she stopped me on the stairway as i was leaving. and said, "i have to talk to you." she said, "i'm afraid i'm goin' to jail." >> reporter: according to court documents, about a year before pegye disappeared, the couple sold their physical therapy business to another company, but they stayed on as employees. then, just four months before pegye vanished, the bechlers were fired. amid allegations they had overbilled medicare for more than a million dollars. so when linda >> i started thinking about how disturbed she was about going to jail. >> reporter: and she wondered if pegye had somehow staged her own disappearance. pegye's friend glenda said no way. >> was peggy bechler capable of committing white collar crime? medicare over-billing? >> in my opinion, no. >> but if you're wrong about that -- >> uh-huh. she faked her death to escape possible prosecution for that, maybe that's a little bit more plausible. >> but white collar crime and faking your death and leaving your children and your family are two really separate issues. >> reporter: glenda said pegye adored her children and would never abandon them. >> i will say that people who have never been in the inside of a courtroom or the inside of a jail cell -- >> uh-huh. >> --sometimes do pretty crazy things when they realize that might happen to them. >> i believe that, but not pegye. >> reporter: glenda did tell the detectives that pegye and eric were having some issues, like how pegye was busy wi

get involved, it has some of the key people here with me and from left to right, linda, gene down to the end here, linda, talk to weekend. >> rich heritage and seaside town and arts and crafts, shopping, sidewalk sales, music, events for the kids, it is just a great town event that's been going on for 48 years and proud to sponsor >> we probably started it six to eight months ago and telephone calls and e-mails probably starting november, december of people asking how can i sign up, i want to be a vendor, want to coming and open up the sarah palins with -- ceremony and huge fan of scituate and south shore. we have the chamber sponsoring arts and crafts and many, many tickets you will have to buy will be just for the carnival ride. and anything obviously that you. but that's it, everything else >> historical society and free transportation from front street to go to all the sites to make it easier to get to the sites and visit them and enjoy the >> kevin: thank you very much. >> take a quick minute and thanks the community that comes out and supports us every year because we love our town, we love the co

linda sanchez, she is chair of the congressional hispanic caucus, and a supporter of hillary clinton. madam chair, welcome to the program. linda sanchez: thank you for having me, fernando. fernando: thank you. let me ask you, do you think clinton is really qualified and ready to battle what is an unusual candidacy of donald trump? linda sanchez: i think you can't find a more qualified person to run for president. and i think obama said that in his speech last night, she is the most qualified man or woman to run for office of president. i think she is ready. she has got a vision for this country, and she ready to lead us to that vision. fernando: yet as prepared as she is, she is facing a chaotic opponent, who surprises in many ways. how flexible is the campaign to be able to deal with these eruptions that seem to occur on an ongoing basis? linda sanchez: she has a strong team behind her. and no doubt, trump is very unpredictable and he is very erratic. i think as the campaign goes on and you see more of that erratic behavior from donald trump it , underscores that he does not have the temperament to sit in the oval office and run this country. it creates that real contrast between somebody who is thoughtful and has a strong presence versus somebody who is shooting from the hip all the time and off-balance and not acc

linda. >>> gracias. >>> quÉ linda. >>> la verdad que sÍ. >>> es hermosa ella. >>> mira se disipan todas laspasa en su manera de cÓmo nos para yo por lo menos lo puedo decir que me ha pasado que cuando me paran la policÍa con el miedo cuando te paran empiezan a ser un poco agresivos y quisiÉramos darle recomendaciones a toda la gente que tengan cuidado cuando los paren. >>> esto fÍjate que ha llamado lamente a tensiÓn que una persona se llama kofi es cristiano y Él hizo este video para ayudar y con punto fÁciles como usted puede evitar un incidente como este siguiendo leyes que normales cualquier ciudadano tiene que seguir por ejemplo lo primero que dice es evitar ser detenido, eso debemos hacer respetando las leyes del trÁnsito la velocidad, actualizar su chapa, tener todas las luces funcionando, y el segun segundo.com nÚmero uno. >>> si ha parado un policÍa es mantener las manos evitosblvisi que el policÍa no hay que nada puede tener en las manos que pueda ser agresivo y asÍ Él tambiÉn se comparta de una mejor manera con usted. >>> claro, y otra cosa muy importante, es respetar, recuerde u

linda len from lowell high school heading to uc berkeley! there it is! mr. mayor, you need it know about linda is she was part of the sales force summer program, so sales force partnered with us and brings in a lot of kids over the summer. lindaded up part of that program. congratulations linda. [inaudible] from cac galileo high school going to university of california dave davis [inaudible] melody lee from cac from balboa high school heading off to ucla! this is [inaudible] on her behalf. nia [inaudible] college track, lowell high school, san francisco state university! [inaudible] from san francisco alliance of black school educators, george washington high school. eagles! bailor university! regina graceen, fillphillip and [inaudible] going cal state university los angeles! alright. richard [inaudible] couldn't be here tonight but he is from abraham lincoln high school-you are here. san diego state university! richard! richard participated with several other young people here tonight in a forum with san francisco police chief and mayor talking about the environment that we are in now. richard, thank you for being part of that. really really important. sally wong from mason scholars, lowell high school graduate. call poly, s

linda brickman. bruce ash. arkansas, tom linstrom. rita hamilton. california. doug. harmette dylan. colorado -- kendall. connecticut linda mcmahon. benjamin proctor. delaware richard forestein. ellen burrhouse. district of columbia -- florida pet peter wineman. susan wells. georgia, randy evans. linda herrin. guam john james -- donna jones. hawaii nathan -- >> present -- >> idaho. laura gravas. i'm getting closer. illinois john cabello. indiana john hayman. >> here. >> myles -- >> here. >> thank you. iowa. -- i'm sorry i forgot -- thank you. steve scheffler from iowa. kansas kelly -- beverly. kentucky ralph -- >> yeah. >> kelly nightcraft. louisiana gwen bowman. ross little. maine, alex -- >> here. >> maryann kinne. >> here. >> maryland nickolai ambross. massachusetts jenna fogarty. vincent devito. michigan judy swabeck. matt hall. minnesota cindy pugh. david aspen. >> here. >> mississippi -- barber. missouri -- tricia tomlis. montana anita. nebraska troy simmons. nevada dana orrick. jordan russ. >> present. >> thank you, sir. steve dupree. louisiana christine scirano. new mexico rosie -- new york jennifer rich. north carolina -- thomas stock. north dakota. >> here. ohio. jo ann davidson. oklahoma gary jones. megan widmer. oregon. solomon -- chris beretta. pennsylvania joyce haas.

linda len from lowell high school heading to uc berkeley! there it is! mr. mayor, you need it know about linda is she was part of the sales force summer program, so sales force partnered with us and brings in a lot of kids over the summer. lindaram. congratulations linda. [inaudible] from cac galileo high school going to university of california dave davis [inaudible] melody lee from cac from balboa high school heading off to ucla! this is [inaudible] on her behalf. nia [inaudible] college track, lowell high school, san francisco state university! [inaudible] from san francisco alliance of black school educators, george washington high school. eagles! bailor university! regina graceen, fillphillip and [inaudible] going cal state university los angeles! alright. richard [inaudible] couldn't be here tonight but he is from abraham lincoln high school-you are here. san diego state university! richard! richard participated with several other young people here tonight in a forum with san francisco police chief and mayor talking about the environment that we are in now. richard, thank you for being part of that. really really important. sally wong from mason scholars, lowell high school graduate. call poly, san lewis o bispo. [inaud

linda sarser who is a friend of the program. linda, we had booked you on this evening to discuss the aftermath of the horrible attack in nice last night, over 80 dead, and also the sort of political ramifications, but we're watching this unfold in turkey, as a reminder, i think, of the diversity and heterogenius politics of what is too often grouped together as the muslim world. >> absolutely. we're watching what is happening in turkey right now, and regardless of what anyone thinks of erdogan, he's the democratically elected president of turkey in a muslim majority country. and i think these things are all connected. as an american myself, as someone who stands up for freedom and democracy, we would be remiss to not support the will of the people, and the vote of the people in turkey. >> yeah, lindayou know, i remember talking to a tahrir square activist during a period of what has become known as the coup, and ultimately unseeded cici in egypt. and many of the people i've talked to afterwards, there's a lot of regret now about the degree to which essentially both the u.s., western countries, and eastern popular movements within egypt were complicit in what was essentially an anti-democratic entrenchment that happened in egypt at that moment. >> absolutely. regardless of what the grievances are with the leader of any nation, military coup is not called for which is why i hope this fails in turkey. again, we need to support the will of the people. and as we can see from the coverage that you're showing, that the people of turkey are rising up. this doesn't take away from any criticisms of erdogan and the turkish government, just like any government, including our own, but military coups are not the answer. >> all right, linda, thank you very much. shadi hamid, are you still there.

linda?! luggage, saving the wildlife. retiring on top. letting boredom get the best of me. and then, returning triumphantly. smells like we're done here. linda?! [old spice anthem] and these are the lungs. (boy) sorry. (dad) don't worry about it. (vo) at our house, we need things that are built to last. that's why we got a subaru. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ♪and i'm bout to blow ♪hey jit all on chocolate♪ ♪ya i'm bout to blow it all on chocolate♪ ♪sweet tooth baby make that dollar stretch♪ ♪yo yo yo chocolate yo yo yo chocolate♪ >> larry: welcome back. welcome back. in many ways, social media is a brutally honest reflection of today's culture, for better or for worse. here to examine what social media got right and wrong this week is nightly show contributor franchesca ramsey with her segment "hash it out." franchesca. >> thanks larry. this past weekend kanye west got his next al bull. kanye lays in bed with creepily realistic wax replicas of celebrities. including taylor swift, rhianna, chris brown, amber rose, donald trump, caitlyn jenner and bill cosby. oh, and they're all butt ass naked. gross. now they're supposed to be asleep, but to me it just looks like crime scene footage. as they say, kanye's gonna kanye. but his delusional fans were quick to defend the video with tweets like these. "the famous video by kanye west is [bleep] art." why are people shaming this video. it is art. "@kanyewest with your famous video is one of the most valuable pieces of art in our time." the most valuable piece of art in our time? i'm guessing you've never seen an andy warhol, georgia o'keefe or jackson pollock? if you think this video is art, i've got an old copyof hustler and an episode of forensic files that will blow your [bleep] mind. [applause] and to add insult to injury, this garbage video isn't even original. "this scene is inspired by vincent des a derio, gotta appreciate the risk and vision." risk and vision? sure, risky because kanye's ass is probably getting sued. but vision? he just copied someone else's work. hey hbo, i've got a completely original idea for you, it's called throne of games. [laughter] trust me, it's mine. sure technically, this video could be considered art. but just because it's art doesn't mean it isn't awful kinda like your nephew's. macaroni self portrait. i don't care if you're in preschool, kid, working with rigatoni. that makes you a douche. not to mention, art can be criticized. oh, and criticize it i will. this video is gross on so many levels. it's so misogynistic. it's not new or creative to exploit women's bodies. there are tons of wax tits but where are the wax dicks, kanye? well, technically, trump is a wax dick, so you got one. [cheers and applause] then you've got rihanna next to chris brown. you know that dude, that um ... abused her? and let's not forget. the video has multiple naked women in bed with an alleged serial rapist. that's right, mother [bleep], we haven't forgotten about you. [applause] to top it off, this masterpiece was made without any of these people's consent. which is so hypocritical, kanye, you know how valuable your public image is. hell, you didn't like it when an australian artist did a mural of you making out with yourself. and if i'm being totally honest, kanye making out with kanye is way more plausiblethan this freaky slumber party. listen kanye, i really don't understand your sick obsession with taylor swift, amber rose or yourself for that matter, but this video has crossed the line. i've always been a fan of your music, but what you do with your wax figures in the privacy of your own home is your business. just leave us out of your not so beautiful dark, twisted fantasy. [crowd cheering] >> larry: franchesca ramsey, everybody. we'll be right back. (guy) oh man, the show's pretty much over. (friend) wish we could start it from the beginning. (jon bon jovi) with directv, you can. you see, we've got the power to turn back time let's start over, let's rewind and let's go back and not quit the gym and have a chance to say goodbye to grampy tim oh, that's the power to turn back time. (vo) get the ultimate all-included bundle. call 1-800-directv. ♪ booking.com offers free cancellations, so you're free to decide if the trip you're on... hahahahahaha! ...isn't really the trip you want to be on. hahahaha... hahaha... [mountain woman and key laughing together] >> larry: welcome back. i'm here with my panel. first up, nightly show contributor rory albanese, nightly show contributor. robin thede, he's a spokesman for "respect my vote." and his new e p "there's a lot going on" is out now. rapper vic mensa. and for everyone at home, join our conversation right now on twitter at nightly show using the hashtag tonightly. last weekend at the bet awards jesse williams gave an electrifying speech. take a look. >> and we're done watching and waiting while this invention called whiteness uses and abuses us, burying black people out of sight and out of mind while extracting our culture, our dollars, our entertainment like oil, black gold. >> larry: during the show, justin timberlake tweeted that he was inspired. then he got trolled for somebody sensitive and then twitter responded with this tweet and then twitter lost its mind. he thought he was being condescending. why do you think there was a big reaction to this reaction. >> i feel that the issue is not justin timberlake having an input or even appreciating what was said in this speech. i mean that's something that everybody, most people can resonate with. our problem here is that justin timberlake himself is definitely benefiting from using black culture for his sound, his dance moves, his dancers and blowing up off of it. but if you go down justin tim her lake's twitters for the past few years which i just did there's nothing that supports black when when it's more difficult and there's a struggle. everybody's being killed by police on camera in the past couple years, there's no hashtag black lives matter, there's no praying for baltimore, there's no praying for flint, you know. because that's a dangerous subject for him to touch. and we're not feeling him being down when it's beneficial to him and turning a blind eye when it could be dangerous. [applause] >> larry: did it feel that was the underlying feeling with that kind of battle that was going on? because jesse's speech had a lot on of that in there about cultural corporation. >> yes, and it was really powerful, you know. and i think part of it justin just caught black people at a brake momentbat moment,bad mome. when we went to go see 12 years a slave, a black man opened the door and it was like too late too late. and you feel so white. >white.>> fired people after th. >> that's fair. no but i think it was his follow up tweet when he said we're all the same. just after jesse had said we're not being treated the same. it's like you can't all lives matter us and then also be inspired by his speech, you know. >> larry: do you feel that's a feeling that's out there right now because his speech had a lot of different aspects of it. the cultural part do you feel that was a twitter beef or that's a real feeling that's out there right now. >> twitter is representing what people are thinking. that's where we can as a stream of co consciousness express ourselves. >> larry: is there any kind to be appropriate and some that doesn't. i'm just trying to help rory out. >> for timberlake being a white guy and getting involved in this is a mistake. there's this thing that to me it makes perfect sense. like the black community has been ostracized since the beginning of time in this country obviously. and we've not invited him to the party the entire time and they created their own world their own culture and all these things they have to do when they weren't invited and now they created these things within that culture and say we'll take that, we'll take that and it's like [bleep] you can't take the [bleep] and ignore the issue. >> larry: when does appropriations stop and when does something become part of the culture. there's a lot of young white kids that's all they know. that's the music and the culture they know. they don't see it as appropriations. >> they don't want to appropriate the voter suppression and job discrimination. you don't want to appropriate that stuff. >> theta. right. it's like a selective appropriation. >> who would want to appropriate that. you're either in or out do you know what i mean. >> he also talks about critique. >> larry: i want to show this other part of the speech that jesse was talking about. >> the other critique for the resistance for our resistance and you better have an established record of the critique of our oppression. if you have no interest, if you have no interest for equal rights for plaque people then did not make suggestions for those who do. sit down. [applause] >> he was beating at a thousand. >> yeah, he was. >> larry: don't give us, don't tell us bleep. >> yes [bleep] >> no. >> you don't have to treat that justin tim her lake. >> he could have said everything he was inspired about and then we would have been cool. >> i think ironically one of the mediums that to divide appropriations i think is the same medium of comprehensive because music is one of the sources that does bring a lot of people together. >> larry: we'll be right back. wow. these are awesome! this is my dream car. yeah, i like this. i've been waiting to get in this. real people have a lot to say about the award-winning vehicles at the chevy summer sell down. wow! the design is great. i love it. number one in my book. that's awesome! if you could get 20% cash back on this vehicle, what would you do? i think i'm going to drive it through that wall and take it. find your tag and get cash back for 20% of the msrp on select 2016 chevy vehicles in stock. that's over $9000 cash back on this chevy traverse. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. who's the lucky lady? i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go to lendingtree. i calculate how much home i can afford. i get multiple offers to compare side by side. and the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtree. when banks compete, you win. okay! ...awkward. ♪ the family favorite. yoplait. ♪ ♪ (grunts) we got this! oooowww! do summer like a winter olympian. have a reese's. if i hired you, i see a few things changing. less mergers and acquisitions, more charitable donations. retiring on top. lindaest of me. and then, returning triumphantly. smells like we're done here. [old spice anthem] slap break! wrong. have a break, have a kit kat! ♪sorry i'm not love ♪ ♪i'm leaving in my thoughts bye gidget so long mel bye sam bye sam collect all 6 stars of the secret life of pets, rated pg, only...in specially marked boxes of big g cereals. part of this good breakfast. >> larry: thanks to my panelists rory albanese, robin thede and vic mensa. thanks for watching. goodnightly everyone. >> from comedy central's wo news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with trevor noah. (cheers and applause) ♪ >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show"! thank you so much, everybody! i'm trevor noah. tonight's guest, i'm so excited, a great comedian and aficionado of food. jim gaffigan, everybody! (cheers and applause) but first, happy belated fourth of july, everyone. i hope you had an amazing weekend because mine truly was. i actually got asked to join taylor swift's squad. (laughter) yeah. sh

linda's waiting in lexington, kentucky, line for democrats. linda, good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: in my opinion, comey made this political by inserting his opinion. he needed to say, we're going to prosecute or we're going to recommend not to prosecute. either/or. and i hope that they will have hearings and it will be released that twice now a 13-year-old girl has filed a lawsuit of rape against trump. why is it not being done? money, priority and money. hillary, my goodness. you have to vote for hillary because trump, he is an idiot. he has done everything -- >> congresswoman, have you heard anything about the lawsuits she was mentioning? >> yes. i've heard about -- there are cases of allegations against trump, but i can't address that. i'm not an attorney. i haven't seen it officially. but i will say this repeated ly. we are now right in the moment. but whoever we select for our president must have the ability to have diplomacy, the ability to be able to navigate through multiple laws and processes. that is inhe

linda wright, decatur, alabama, we watched legends and lives the patriots and then traveled to boston for vacation. the freedom trail really came alive after seeing the show. excellent, lindae thirsty in bean town, it's not soda there, it's tonic. that's what they call soft drinks, tonic. like a foreign language. and finally tonight, the fact and tip of the day. the sunday fox news series dominating the ratings once again last week. highest rated show on all the cable news networks for a saturday and sunday of the entire weekend. now, this coming sunday we'll take a look at thomas jefferson, samuel adams, and the deck declaration of independence. >> you've been one of the main instigators of the drive for independence, after all. >> i will not. you should do it. >> why me, sir? >> because, as you said, we new englanders instigated the drive for independence, therefore, a virginian ought to be seen at the head of the business to avoid alienating the south. and you can write far better than i. >> hear, hear. >> all right, that's john adams and franklin talking to thomas jefferson. very interesting stuff. one of george washington's officers tried to assassinate him. got to wo

linda len from lowell high school heading to uc berkeley! there it is! mr. mayor, you need it know about linda is she was part of the sales force summer program, so sales force partnered with us and brings in a lot of kids over the summer. lindaeaded up part of that program. congratulations linda. [inaudible] from cac galileo high school going to university of california dave davis [inaudible] melody lee from cac from balboa high school heading off to ucla! this is [inaudible] on her behalf. nia [inaudible] college track, lowell high school, san francisco state university! [inaudible] from san francisco alliance of black school educators, george washington high school. eagles! bailor university! regina graceen, fillphillip and [inaudible] going cal state university los angeles! alright. richard [inaudible] couldn't be here tonight but he is from abraham lincoln high school-you are here. san diego state university! richard! richard participated with several other young people here tonight in a forum with san francisco police chief and mayor talking about the environment that we are in now. richard, thank you for being part of that. really really important. sally wong from mason scholars, lowell high school graduate. call poly,

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linda wright, decatur, alabama, we watched legends and lives the patriots and then traveled to boston for vacation. the freedom trail really came alive after seeing the show. excellent, lindathirsty in bean town, it's not soda there, it's tonic. that's what they call soft drinks, tonic. like a foreign language. and finally tonight, the fact and tip of the day. the sunday fox news series dominating the ratings once again last week. highest rated show on all the cable news networks for a saturday and sunday of the entire weekend. now, this coming sunday we'll take a look at thomas jefferson, samuel adams, and the deck declaration of independence. >> you've been one of the main instigators of the drive for independence, after all. >> i will not. you should do it. >> why me, sir? >> because, as you said, we new englanders instigated the drive for independence, therefore, a virginian ought to be seen at the head of the business to avoid alienating the south. and you can write far better than i. >> hear, hear. >> all right, that's john adams and franklin talking to thomas jefferson. very interesting stuff. one of george washington's officers tried to assassinate him. got to work

linda sanchez from california. ♪ >> good evening, everyone. it is great to be here with all of you. my name is lindand i have the honor of representing california's 38 congressional district. chairwoman of the the congressional hispanic caucus. are a diverse caucus and we bring an important perspective. we embody the promise of the american dream, that you can achieve success in our great country if you are willing to work hard enough for it. is made upc caucus of the six talented members who are veterans, attorneys, business owners, doctors, engineers. our caucus is growing and this november, we have the opportunity to elect outstanding hispanic candidates from across the country. we will elect a latina to the u.s. senate. i am proud of the hispanic caucus and the work we do every day to make our country stronger. take a look. ♪ >> what inspired me to run for congress is the situation along the border in california. there is a lot of need and i wanted to run a make a difference. >> when i worked as a 911 dispatcher, it pushed me into a life of politics i never thought i would ever be a part of. i w

linda recalls her vacation in hawaii, a secluded lagoon, condo by the sea. however her vacation didn't start out so peacefully. >> the vehicle would jerk almost as if it would be going out of gear. >> reporter: linda and her friend had rented a car from avis and it began to stall as they drove from the airport. >> it was very clear i didn't feel safe driving it all the way back. >> reporter: avis agreed to bring a new car but they had to wait for the tow. they were stuck there waiting for a day and a half. >> we couldn't go to the movie we planned to go see. >> reporter: they canceled dinner with friends and delayed touring. avis promised to send a gift card for their troubles. that's where the story took a twist. >> three weeks later we get an envelope from avis, i was all excited. >> reporter: she opened the envelope expecting to see the gift card instead a bill. a bill for the repair of the rental car and the tow truck. $424 to fix avis' car. >> i was astounded. i was angry. >> reporter: linda contacted avis and agents said it was her fault because she didn't buy insurance. >> you didn't sign up to our insurance and had you done that, you would have been covered. >> reporter: she kept telling avis, the car was already malmungsing when she got it. >> i was listening to michael finney and thought i need to tell him about this. >> reporter: i got right on it asking them why they charged for the pri existing mechanical problem. avis immediately reversed the charges. it would not say why it sent the bill citing the heightened need to respect the privacy of our customers. >> it would not be solved today if it were not for kgo. thank you. >> reporter: i've heard similar reports from other car rental customers. if you're blamed for a mechanical problem or dent you didn't cause, let me know about it. abc 7 news.com. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> a swarm of bees were clustered thursday on a truck at geary and taylor right outside the hotel. hotel management tells abc 7 news

linda. told her something bad was going on over at nikki's. >> i was so nervous, i didn't know what to do. i was like, oh, m god. i was just shaking. >> reporter: linda pulled into her daughter's neighborhood and saw a police officer. >> okay. pull over there. i said, no, i need to go to my daughter's house. he said, ma'am, will you just pull over there, please. and i pulled up to the side. i said, what is going on? i said, the only thing i can tell you is your daughter has expired. >> reporter: there is no getting over news like that. as nikki's family tried to take it in, investigators set to work figuring out who did this. the girls said their mother was still in her room with the door locked when they left the house for school at 7:30. >> we missed the bus, so we had to walk. >> reporter: perhaps the crime scene would yield more clues than the lieutenant chris moon headed back there. >> they were looking for cell phones, computers, indications typically the victims have called for spoken with their assailant just before the murder or around the time of the murder. >> reporter: the attack did not look random. it was not rape, but it was so violent. >> that suggested rage, and when you look at a rage murder, it's usually somebody very, very close to the deceased. >> reporter: so naturally, the first person they wanted to talk to was the man of the house, robert head, nikki's boyfriend, but robert wasn't around. >> when is the last time you saw robert? >> yesterday. he left. he came in on sunday. he stayed for a day. he left. >> reporter: here's the thing. robert was a long haul truck driver which explains his absence but not where he was, especially when nikki was murdered. >> we had to find robert, and w >> reporter: that takes a while, right? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: meanwhile, detectives spread out through the neighborhood, knocking on doors. had anyone seen anything unusual? a couple of neighbors said they saw a red car in nikki's driveway that afternoon, a car they had never seen before. and a black car on the street, too. they asked the girls who could have been there? >> does your mom have any other friends or anybody else that come over that you know of. >> she talks to a lot of men. >> she talks to some men. but the only one i've been hearing her talk lately is joe. >> reporter: joe? who was joe? >> we were also told by the twins that nikki had a second boyfriend, joe carter. >> reporter: two boyfriends? >> two boyfriends. >> reporter: now that got the investigators' attention. time to dig a little deeper into the life of nikki whitehead. >>> coming up -- two boyfriends, two >> they were clearly having an argument, yelling screaming over the phone. he was an immediate person of interest. >>> detectives in conyers, georgia, were getting a crash course in the short life of nikki whitehead, found stabbed to death in the home she shared with her live-in boyfriend, robert, and her twin teenage daughters, jas and tas, who, at least, had each other for support. >> the girls put their arms around each other and, it's going to be okay. we're going to find out who did this. they were clearly relying on each other to get through this. >> reporter: but they were able to convey some real information. >> any idea who she was talking to? >> it was joe. >> it was joe? >> reporter: their mother had a second boyfriend, a man named joe carter, a local barber whose shop was right next to nikki's salon. love triangle? now the thought was a potential recipe for murder. they talked to robert who was on the road in his long haul truck. how does he react to any of this? >> he was devastated. >> reporter: easy enough to check on roberts. gps records put him a full day's drive away when nikki was murdered. when they met him, as we did, they could plainly see his grief was real. >> because that was my better half, and she's gone, you know. it's a hard thing. >> reporter: this was how detectives discovered the unusual nature of robert and nikki's relationship. robert told them he knew about the other boyfriend, wasn't a secret. he didn't mind. he said he wanted nikki to be happy when he was away on the road. >> he's a truck driver and when he was home he expected for her her and him to be a couple. and when he was away, he realized that she was going to have other relationships. how did he feel about that? he was upset about something, said the twins. night before the murder, they said, joe and nikki had a nasty, loud argument on the phone. >> all she told joe was that he couldn't come over there last night. >> reporter: was there some suggestion that there might have been, you know, jealousy or bad blood involved? >> well, and that's what we immediately thought. and so, obviously, he was a immediate person of interest. >> reporter: so he was. and remember, a neighbor spotted a black car near nikki's house the day she was killed. joe's car perhaps? >> you know what joe drives? >> no. i know the black car in that driveway. and it's a black car. >> reporter: rockdale county district attorney richard reed. >> we need to look at joe carter. especially since nikki and joe had been in an argument. they were breaking up. >> reporter: that's a dangerous time in a relationship. >> it can be a dangerous time in >> reporter: it wasn't hard to track joe down. he was at the barber shop where he worked. >> it was around closing time. we was ready to pack up and get out of there, and they approached me and my friends. then they basically said that she passed away. i mean, she's dead. i was shocked. i was just in shock. >> reporter: how did he react when you came to see him? >> he immediately started weeping. >> reporter: he didn't know about the -- or claimed not to know? >> he claimed not to know. >> reporter: but reactions don't always tell the real story. >> they was basically asking about our relationship. when the last time i seen her. i started to realize i was a suspect. >> reporter: detective moon did what any good detective would do. he looked for the sort of marks nikki might have left on her assailant's body. >> looked at his hands, his arms. he took off his shirt. >> reporter: but joe was clean. not a suspicious scratch on him. and detectives learned that black car outside nikki's house didn't belong to him. st t questioning and hooked him up to a polygraph and asked him point blank if he killed nikki. >> and the polygrapher determined that he was not deceptive in answering questions. >> i wanted them to find the killer, and i wanted them to know that it wasn't me. >> reporter: so that's it for joe? >> it appeared that joe was not involved in the death of nikki whitehead. >> reporter: so two boyfriends and two dead ends. you know, in addition to robert head and joe carter, there could have been a stranger. could have been another -- did you look into that possibility? >> we did. >> reporter: yes. and they still wanted to know who owned another car, a red one, that was also seen in nikki's driveway the day of the killing. it didn't take long to find out. it belonged not to a murderer at all, but a friend. >> nikki had missed a hair appointment with this friend and the friend had come by, knocked on the door and not been able to make contact with nikki and left. >> reporter: imagine had she opened that door. such a grisly scene. so full of rage and passion. so who killed nikki? someone close? then, as they struggled to figure it out, investigators encountered in their own police file something rather stunning. >>> coming up -- >> i just woke up and my daughter's gone. >> your daughter was abducted? >> i don't know, ma'am. she's just gone. >> family secrets. there were a few yet to be revealed. >> it turned into a fight. >> a physical fight? >> a physical fight. and she contacted police. the worst thing about toilet germs? they don't stay in the toilet. disinfect your bathroom with lysol bathroom trigger... ...lysol power foamer... including e. coli. to clean and disinfect in and out of the toilet... ...lysol that. your current gel antiperspirant wet ais.sticky now, we're going to show you how degree dry spray is different. degree dry spray. degree. it won't let you down. wopen up a lot of dawn. tough on grease...yet gentle. dawn helps open... something even bigger. go to facebook.com, dawn saves wildlife. what are you doing? 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[crowd cheering] [crowd cheering over phone] this pimple's gonna aw com'on.ver. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you... forever. let's be clear. clearasil works fast. no other scents feel like glade. melt your mood with our hawaiian breeze fragrance. feel relaxed, feel glade. ck into the core giving you the best protection at home and on-the-go tampax. power over periods. >>> the investigation into the murder of nikki whitehead was not offering up any usual suspects. the two men in her life, been eliminated. and a home invasion seemed very unlikely in her gated community. >> there was no histories of any peeping toms. no histories of assaults in the neighborhood. so we just kept coming up to dead ends. >> reporter: thing is, they felt sure this had to be a rage murder. so violent. so protracted. which made it very likely it was someone nikki knew, even possibly a family member. >> so we started getting into some of the family dynamics. >> reporter: and that's when they turned up, in police files, this remarkable incident back in 2007. one brief snippet of family history, but an event that changed everything that came after it. >> conyers, 911. >> yes, ma'am. i just woke up and my daughter's gone at the house. >> meaning your daughter was abducted? >> i don't know ma'am. i woke up. the door was unlocked. i have twin girls. one of them is gone. >> how old is your daughter? >> oh, lord, 13. >> reporter: you can hear her terror. >> oh lord, my worst nightmare. >> do you think that maybe somebody came and got her? or do you think -- >> i don't know. i don't know if somebody came and got her, ma'am. she don't do stuff like this. i don't know. >> reporter: but a few hours later, nikki learned that her daughters did do stuff like that. jas had not been kidnapped. she'd snuck out to fool around with a boy. >> up until that day, i believe in nikki's mind she had perfect girls. nikki realized they weren't necessarily the girls that she thought they were. >> reporter: nikki was determined to help her girls avoid the mistakes she made at their age. so she cracked down on curfew, on boys, on cell phone use. the following months would be familiar to many parents of teenagers. screaming, slammed doors, stony silences. and then one summer night in 2008, a year after jazz sneaked >> big argument. and it turned into a fight. >> reporter: a physical fight? >> a physical fight. it was tas and jas against their mother. and at that time i think she felt fearful and she contacted police. >> reporter: was it the right decision to call the police? that ensured the family ended up in juvenile court, nikki asking the judge to help her teach her daughters a lesson. instead, seemed to linda, the judge was blaming nikki. >> i guess the judge thought they were too cute and too smart that, nah, they couldn't be doing, you know -- he did not take it serious. >> reporter: what did he decide to do? >> well, he asked my daughter, he said, would -- do you want your kids to come back home? and she said, no, your honor, not unless they understand that i'm not going to tolerate that kind of behavior. and so he was to come home? >> reporter: what nikki wanted was a court-sanctioned demand that her daughters obey the rules. but that's not what she got. instead, the juvenile court judge sent the girls to live with della, their great-grandmother. what were they doing while they were at della's house? >> pretty much whatever they want. they kind of ran wild. >> reporter: and got in trouble repeatedly, in school and out. >> shoplifting, smoking marijuana, seeing the wrong type of boys. >> well, she didn't want that. she knew, you know, she was going back to when she was their age in her

linda described where a legitimate interest in quality rubs up against an important need to increase considerably, substantially diversity of the work force. one last thing i will say -- linda mentioned this. i got a file full of educator equity plan that i was sort of looking at as i thought about coming here, and it is also true that the schools, poor schools with the highest concentrations of high-need students -- our -- as you go from state to state, the schools with the least well-prepared teachers, the folks with the least amount of experience and support and increasingly the least diverse. so it's a challenge that we really do need to confront. so your experience as national teacher of the year for 2016 -- congratulations. talk about your experience and what you have seen in the profession, because i think there are a lot of issues for state leaders saying where does principal leadership or teacher leadership come into play and has it made a difference? how does mentoring help in these capacities to try to make it so that we have tving joining out of the prep program, can we keep them in positions for five 10 years or as i mentioned with my father for 43 years. >> good morning. thank you for having me. for me, as a classroom teacher, i have to look at it as a classroom teacher. so everything with me starts with my students. first of all, early exposure, as a high school teacher it pains me year after year i ask my students what profession and every year the number who consider teaching as a profession diminishes. i ask myself what can i do about that, how can i improve those numbers. i think as teachers, we have to be very purposeful in our interactions with students. every interaction -- there's so much negative and inaccurate media surrounding this profession. they need to go in understanding teachers enjoy what they do, it is a value, a noble profession. when my teachers were interviewed for the teacher of the year process, they talked about the interactions that they had with me as their teacher. so i would encourage the education community, you know, watch what you say. watch how you perceive this profession. the life of the teacher of the year is very different from the life of the classroom teacher. i'm sitting here. for the last decade i fought to be heard. that's not what teachers experience, so that's not what students see. we have established vibrant yes clubs to give them opportunities to be encaged with teachers to see the other side -- engage with teachers to see the other side. i have learned not to wait for things to happen, but to network within my community to find resources, mentorships, partnerships. as far as preparation program, i think one of the biggest things that i found, i visit hbc's to try to talk to teachers. some of the issues with reciprocity state to state, i really can't wrap myself around why the requirements in connecticut, there's a literally test, are very different from the requirements in new york. you can't travel from state to state as a teacher. i'm the national teacher of the year, but if i want to move to, i don't know, wisconsin, alabama, i can't. i can't teach in alabama. i'm not really sure what that means or why that is, but we're in a room with people from all over the country. i think that's a conversation that we need to have. and those programs really need to look at -- i came out of college content-ready. i could write a lesson, i could manage a class, i had buzz words. but lucky for me, i teach in the community where i was born, so i knew how to engage the community. i don't think preparation programs do enough to teach young teachers -- teaching is not just about what happens in the classroom. there's not enough emphasis into putting teachers into communities, teaching them to work with parents outside of the classroom. finally, i can't leave the stage without talking about recruiting minorities. i think so much of our problem lies in the fact that -- i work in the fourth largest urban district in connecticut. it is a majority minority district. i went through my whole career as a student with all-female white teachers. if you're saying you have to see it to be it, i didn't know what this meant. none of my teachers looked like me, worked from my community. when you have students who are minorities who have had so many negative experiences in the classroom, why would you want to go back and teach in that type of environment or work or make that life's work. so we have to think about cultural competency and letting students see that they have value as well and can add something to this profession. >> i think we ought to just pause and soak in what she [laughter] [applause] >> we have a lot state leaders in the audience with us. one of the difficulties is some of the fundings issues. your k-12 budget is almost 50% of what the state budget. compensation comes into play. we get questions at the education commission on how do we change compensation. but teacher compensation makes up a large percentage. alabama has a 4% increase for teachers. south dakota had one of the largest increases in the history of their state for teachers. how does compensation come into play and is that one of the factors that can help to change some of the pipeline issues? >> definitely teacher compensation comes into play. jeremy, you mentioned it's a large part of the school budget. a decision would be made by local school officials and state school officials to keep the investment at the level where it connects directly with the students as much as possible. one of the things that you can learn by looking at the numbers about private schools and public schools is that somehow private schools have been able to keep administrative costs much more contained. there are a lot of reasons for that. they don't have a bus. it should be a conscious goal to keep administrative costs within reason so more can be directed in schools. i think in linda's recommendations there are other ideas also about working conditions, collaboration ability for professional rewards, being able to work with your colleagues and those things that are part of what are making people say they don't want to move into this profession. ken, before you pick up, there was a report from the state of new york put out two years ago that says actually if you look at the academic achievement of people coming in to prepare to be teachers in new york, it has increased in the last four or five years compared with the period before that, which was a very interesting. a number of people didn't understand why that was happening. the authors of that study said it was because of policy initiatives in the state of new york to encourage people to go into teaching and to try to reward that field. so it's not all that. >> well, and i just think there are a number of things states can do. this is another area for innovation, arguably. but states shape markets. and, while i too

linda described where a legitimate interest in quality rubs right up against a legitimate and important need to theease considerably diversity of the workforce. one last thing i will say right now -- because linda mentioned this. i have a file folder all of education equity plans that i was looking at as i thought about coming here. and it is also true that the schools, poor schools with the highest concentration of needy students, as you go from state to state, the schools with the least well-prepared teachers, the folks with the least amount of experience and support, and the least diverse. so it is a challenge that we really do need to confront. >> johanna, your teacher -- your experience as teacher of the year for 2016, talk about your experience and what you have seen in the profession. principled leadership or teacher leadership come into play? how does mentoring help in these capacities? when we have teachers joined the profession right out of the prep program, can we keep them in those conditions for 5-10 years? >> thank you for having me. teacher,s a classroom when i think about the pipeline, i look at it as a classroom teacher. is very different from the policymaker or the recovering

linda created one of the most unusual shows in designing women. they were a group of different women than you really saw on television. they were feisty, they were sexy, and linda'st away with anything. i mean, look at reagan's neck, it sags down to here. and everybody raves about how great he looks. imagine if nancy had that neck they would be putting her in a nursing home for turkeys. >> they had given me this 23 minutes to address whatever topic i wanted. it was such a privilege. more than the president of the united states gets. it's thrilling, i would be lying if i said i didn't put my opinions in the show. >> excuse me, but you lovely ladies look like you're in need of a little male companionship. >> trust me when i say you completely misassessed the situation at this table. >> i'm a woman and a writer, but i don't enjoy being called a woman's writer, i think labels are harmful to us. >> with murphy brown, just about everything about that program seemed new. the women's movement, civil rights movement had just began to be reflected in the television that you saw in the ' '80s. >> murphy, you know it's a men's club. >> i don't get to go for one reason, and i

linda marÍa fernanda, felicidades. >> un beso para ti. >> quÉ lindo, y por cierto estamos celebrando la presencia de sami blue con nosotros. >> ha cantado increÍble. >> hermosa. >> quÉ linda ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ comenzando un nuevo dÍa que es mejor ♪ de regalo estrella juguete muy peligroso, ordenan el retiro del mercado de mÁs de medio millÓn de patineta elÉctricas. >> el abogado de belinda habla de la orden de aprensiÓn contra la cantante. >> una joven de sangre latina, protagoniza el show de verano las famosas rockets y nos cuenta su experiencia frente al pÚblico. >> aprenda al calmar la mente y decirle adiÓs a la preocupaciones con el yoga. >> en el seÑor de los cielos, ella estÁ a punto de cavar su propia tumba, tenemos el adelanto. >> y nosotros ya estamos mÁs que listo nosotros la cocina porque sami blue quÉ vamos a preparar hoy? >> una ricas medianoche. >> un sÁndwich que usted no se puede perder aquÍ en su casa de "un nuevo dÍa" daniel. >> vamos a conocer al cuarto hijo de nacho, Él mismo lo mostrÓ ahÍ lo tiene. >> bello. >> estos atrevidos jÓvenes hacen de las suyas con una resortera humana lo vera aquÍ en "un nuevo dÍa" que comienza contigo ♪ven y se parte de nuestra familia♪ ♪un nuevo dÍa comienza con tigo♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cÓmo estÁn. >> venga venga ¿quÉ tal? amigos cÓmo estÁn bienvenidos muy buenos dÍas hoy jueves 7 de julio 2006 estamos reporrÉcord dando. >> cada cosa que uno recuerda. >> recuerdos de amor de comida bueno recuerdos de lo mejor de su vida. >> estÁ diciendo que recuerda muchas cosas. >> comparte un poquito. >> en lo que anita recuerda del pasado vamos con vanessa y las noticias del dÍa. >> muy buenos dÍas seguimms con mÁs noticias de salud y mucho mÁs, el sindicato de trabajadores del servicio de california, presentÓ una demanda contra el director y mÚltiples funcionarios de la divisiÓn de compensar laboral del estado propuestass prÁcticas anticonstituciÓn millas por horas que discriminan a las mujeres y * dan menos dinero cuando ponen una queja por una condiciÓn mÉdica desarrollada en su trabajo, azalia tiene mÁs detalles. >> durante 17 aÑos el trabajo de leticia requerÍa que pasarÁ el dÍa completo te claend * cuando empezÓ a sentir dolor en las muÑecas fue que la avenievaluar experto del estado concluyÓ que aunque la condiciÓn habÍa sido provocada por su trabajo, ser una mujer de su edad la pro dis ponÍa a sufrir de... le redujeron los servicios en 20%. >> tan solo el hecho de ser mujer una trabajadora puede reb subir menos que un hombre. >> actualmente en las mujeres de cÁncer en senos, solo pueden recibir de o a 5%, sin embargo, los hombre que han desarrollado cÁnceres a las prÓstata dan hasta 16%. >> con eso en mente hoy el sindicato de trabajadores del servicio presentÓ una demanda colectiva contra el director y compensar laboral de california y departamentos de relaciones industriales por supuestas prÁcticas anticonstitucionals y negligencia. >> queremos que los doctores comiencen a evaluar a las mujeres como seres humanos y no trabajadoras. >> en respuesta a la demanda el departamento indicÓ que no emite comentarios con relaciÓn a casos en litigio. >> las patinetas elÉctricas que estÁn tan de moda podrÍan incendiarse, por ello diez compaÑÍa estÁn retirando del ministro cada mÁs de medio millÓn de aparatos se han reportados incendios asÍ como quemaduras en algunas personas. >> muchas han echado chispas humo incluso hay habido varias que han estallado. >> quieren subirse en una porque le gusta porque le llamas mÁs la tensiÓn, yo les digo que no. >> es un milagro las patinetas se vendieron en tiendas e internet de julio 2015 hasta el pasado mayo por un precio de 900 dÓlares, recuerden visitarnos en noticias www.telemundo.com para mantenerse bien informado ahora medios p despido y continuamos mario y horÓscopo. >> amados diurno del universo, feliz de tenerlo conmigo es dÍa de horÓscopo, comenzamos con aries, vas a estar un poco estresado durante este dÍa, recuerden que el estrÉs es el comienzo de muchos males, tauro vas a estar total feliz lleno de vida la totalidad serÁ como el centro de tu vida. >> gÉminis vas hacer un poco mÁs de conciencia, cÁncer va a haber un cambio traslado mudanzas podrÍan hablar de eso en tu vida durante este tiempo, asÍ que aprovÉchalo, leo no te ponga hoy mal, cuidado con la luna nueva en leo, amados virgos sacar las cosas de adentro que no sirven es algo que tienes que hacer hoy, has una limpieza mental. >> libra la vida va a estar llena de felicidades en la casa van a recoger las frutos de todo esta semana. >> escorpiÓn la guÍa divina va a estar con ustedes, dios y su luz va a estar llena de bendiciones escorpiones. >> sagitario tener el control de todo a veces es bueno y a veces es un poco malo. >> capricornio, soltar lo negativo es algo que tienes que quitar hoy, muere una Época y comienza otra para ti, seguimos con acuario que vas a tener personas muy bonitas a tu lugar, maestros que te van a enseÑacosas hermosas terminamos con piscis que la felicidad por quÉ, porque un eje le equilibrio llega a tu vida, como siempre les digo, estoy aquÍ para recordarte que tu eres el dueÑo del universo. >> recuerdan la serie de erick estrada. >> claro. >> es parte de mi juventud e infancia. >> eso fue hace mucho tiempo. >> cuando Él hacÍa patrulla motorizada lo doble ban al espaÑol con una voz fuerte, despuÉs hizo una novela y salÍa con la voz de Él. >> dos mujeres un camino. >> me decepcionÓ. >> ahÍ estÁ no pasa el tiempo por Él, erick estrada a los 67 aÑos se acaba de juramentar como miembro de la policÍa en idaho formara parte de la reserva de ese departamento policial y se va a dedicar a proteger a menores de depredador de internet, en la ceremonia de juramentaciÓn le preguntaron si estaba listo para ser un policÍa en la vida real y escuchen lo que respondiÓ (risas) es su pelo, pero tiene tanta que le hace asÍ hasta se mueve se lo pinta como negro azul. >> o viste que guapo se ve erick. >> yo estuve en una competencia de baile con Él es muy divertido y buena persona. >> seguro va a ser muy buen policÍa. >> gracias a usted... bueno seÑores vamos a hablar de otra cosa porque la verdad que me traumatizÓ. >> seÑores una entrenadora fÍsica que se llama liz ninguna imaginÓ lo que paso en la boda de una amiga, era un vestido corto, entallado y con escote en forma de corazÓn, esa es ella, mira lo bien que estÁ. >> quÉ cuerpo, mira. >> se parece a penÉlope ahÍ lo tiene, miren el vestido. >> le queda divino, el mensaje fue, si solo hubiera subido que ponermete vestido en un dÍa con una temperatura de 90 grados significarÍa que tantas mujeres iban a ser tan rudas conmigo, uno mujer me tirÓ una cerveza en el brazo y las miradas continuaron despuÉs de eso, usted lo que estÁ es buena, sigua adelante. >> ellas la envidia ban *. >> yo no entiendo por quÉ no estaba yo ahÍ. >> era por una cuestiÓn de vida, bueno para ayudarla. >> con una boda asÍ. >> fue a una boda. >> estaba linda mostrarla a todos ustedes, pero tambiÉn hablando de nacho compartiÓ en redes sociales un pedazo de su nuevo tema que estÁ trabajando junto a wisin contra del maltrato domÉstico, vamos a ver ♪ ♪ ♪ quÉ importante mensaje me encanta que su unan para alzar la voz de todas las mujeres que sufren de esta agresiÓn domÉstica. >> pero bueno seÑores llegÓ el momento de conectarse y ganar, estamos sorteando por supuesto estos televisores de 60 pulgadas y son 4, para entrar en el sorteo atenciÓn, y anoten la palabra clave de hoy, ana vas a ser tu quÉ tienes que hacer la gente anotar la palabra clave como de hecho la palabra clave es.... >> como estamos con el estreno de la pelÍcula se me ocurre que la palabra clave va a ser perro. >> perro. >> perro. >> que buena palabra clave. >> bueno para participar entren en www.telemundo.com/gana donde llenas la informaciÓn y pones la palabra clave del dÍa que es perro, recuerden entrar rÁpido en el torneo y todos los lunes estaremos anunciando el ganador de