luther king jr. in an upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler.n luther king jr. in an upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler. luther king jr. in an upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler.n luther king jr. in an upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler.tin luther king jr. in a upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler. the nation's credit rating remains in good standing and furloughed employees will return to work this morning. that's because early this morning, president obama seened a bipartisan deal reached by law makerses last night to avoid default and reopen the government. for at least the next three months. the deal also preserves the treasury's ability to use so-called extraordinary measures should the u.s. begin to approach the debt ceiling again. in the senate the bill passed with 81 ayes and 18 nays. republican james inhofe did not vote following heart surgery. all nays were republicans including ted cruz, mike lee, rand paul and har compamarco ru. in the house, 285 for it, 144 against

luther king jr. in an upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler.n luther king jr. ian upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler. luther king jr. in an upcoming bio pick? we'll have that for you in the cooler.n luther king jr. i

martin luther king jr. civil disobedience, what we call social drama. hundreds of students, sitting down to peaceful non-violent fashion waiting to be served and someone would spit on you or put a lighted cigarette out in your hair or on your back or just full hot water, hot coffee on you work off of this tool or beat you. we were sitting in orderly fashion, not saying a word, looking straight ahead, reading a book, and working on a paper, and people started beating us. local police officials came up and arrested all of us, and engage in violence against us. that was my first arrest. on that date when i was arrested i felt so free i felt liberated. i felt i crossed over. in rural alabama, i asked my mother and father and grandparents and great grandparents about segregation and racial discrimination about those signs, fighting -- white men and colored women, i said fine. don't get in the way, don't get in trouble. dr. king and rosa parks inspired me to get in trouble. we were all arrested and went to jail.

martin luther king jr. he wrote me back and sent me a round trip greyhound bus ticket, invited me to come to montgomery and meet with him. but in the meantime, i'd been accepted to college in nashville. i went off to nashville, an uncle gave me a $100 bill, more money than i'd ever had, gave me a big foot locker. i put everything that i owned, my books, my clothing and went to nashville, and i literally grew up in nashville. it was there that i started studying the philosophy and the discipline of nonviolence. >> host: who are shorty and sugarfoot? >> guest: shorty was a name that my mother and some -- my father called my mother sugar season foot. >> host: what did they do? >> guest: they worked on the farm. and i remember when i was 4, my father was a tenant farmer. but in 1944 he had saved $300, and he bought 110 acres of land. my family still owns that land today. and on this farm we raised a lot of cotton and corn, peanuts, hogs and cows and chickens. and i would be out there some days working in the fi

you had martin luther king jr., young martin luther king jr. who was the president of the southern christian leadership conference born in atlanta, georgia. and then there was roy wilkens, head of the naacp, the national association for the advancement of colored people, born in minnesota. wonderful man. and then there was whitney young who was born in kentucky. he was the dean of the school of social work at atlanta university and later became the head of the national urban league. there was another man by the name of james farmer. farmer had attended a college in texas, and he was part of the debating team. this little school, this little debating team debated harvard, and they won. later he did graduate study at harvard university and became very involved with the naacp and later was one of the founders of the congress of racial equality. and i guess i made the sixth person. it was the six of us that met with president kennedy in late june of 1963. >> host: in july of '63, you were planning the march on washington. and you write in "walking

and just a few years ago classified files were revealed that they suspected martin luther king.nd james comey sworn in just a few moments ago. we want to take time to take a look at our top stories. "el mundo" reporting allegations of leaders. and members of the u.e. delegation just moments ago after meeting with u.s. leaders. >> we have to discuss why this is happening and what kind of trust is preferred in the end we're fighting a battle of security and we need to get that balance right. we're concerned, too, about security. we've made that clear, but also the balance struck for the privacy of citizens. >> also today the u.n. arab league envoy trying to build support for peace talks planned for geneva next month. >>> after a yeaa year after supm sandy, ellis island opens but artifacting still remain in storage. >>> opponents in texas suing to stop the law saying that abortion laws unconstitution. that law requires doctors who perform abortions to have admitting privileges at hospitals. >>> fans around the world are mourning the death of rock legend lou reed who died at the age

. >> it's a pleasure to have a you here at the martin luther king academy is school for this important celebration. i service in the district. before i serve say a few words i want to thank and acknowledge some important individuals that are with us morning. if i miss someone which i will i wanted to thank you all a general thank you for being here today. i think today, we be mark in our calendars as a seminal chafrng point in public education in san francisco moving forward. before i go any further i want to recognize our members our elected commissioner commissioner joel winning who's with us this morning (clapping) >> i'd like to recognize commissioner matt haney who is with us thank you. and playing a dual rule the mayors commissioner mendosa mcdonald who is here with us (clapping) and the heroes in my mind absolutely the folks that led the work effecting lives each and every day our entire principle group is here today. can you stand so we can applaud you? thank you. thank you for being here. and obviously, we want to thank our principle here at martin luther king middle school na

i live at the 5900 third street from martin luther king park. i'm going to talk about a little bit nobody has mentioned including supervisor cowen and - nobody has mentioned martin luther king pool and the park. the first mention was this woman here and there are homeless there all the time and kids that play in that park. i think adding one hundred more homeless people in that neighborhood is not a good idea for the children. i'm here as a concerned resident from the bayview neighborhood to ask the committee to strip the fund for the neighborhood before you. the bayview already carries more than it's share of the burn in helping the homeless and this homeless warehouse will be blocks from one of the only blocks and pun pool in the neighborhood. the bayview needs to attract gorgeous and not new poverty. we need a living wage for the people who live here. internal revenue a carpenter here for over 20 years oh, binge get the hook. i live in san francisco since 1999 and bought in the bayview because it's a great working-class neighborhood and has a

which we have called to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the march on washington and martin luther king jr.'s i have a dream speech. now it's especially nice to give our hero awards and not only do we have a number of wonderful recipients here but some great qualified nominees and a number of our honor reese from prior years. after the meeting we will have an at some point to have a special reception downstairs where we'll also -- down the hall. 201, where we'll take some time to celebrate this wonderful occasion. i would like to call the meeting to order and ask the commission secretary to please read the roll. >> michael sweet, davis, kel her, not present at the moment, i -- lee, todd davis not present. you have a quorum. >> thank you, madam secretary. the first item on the agenda is public comment that will enable to you speak on miss the issues. if you wish to address this commission, i would encourage you to fill out a speaker card. there will be time later in the meeting to speak on the awards that are being given and the honor reese. this is to only speak on any item, not on the

i heard the voice of martin luther king and the words inspired me to find a way to get in a way. in 1956, my brothers and sisters and some of my first cousins we went down to the public library in a town of troy alabama to get library cards, trying to check some books out and we were told by the library in the library was for white only and not for colored. by july 5th, 1998i went back to the library in alabama for a book signing of my book walking with the wind. and hundreds of blacks and whites showed up and they gave me a library card. [applause] walking with the wind is a book of faith hope and courage. it's not just money story. it is of hundreds and thousands of countless men and women in black and white put their life on the line in an important period to end segregation and racial discrimination. >>> on capitalism i wrote because i was worried that people in business --. they can leave and come back to the world. it's easy for a lawyer to go into government. it's very hard for a business person. if you are a small business person it's their business and they have to be th

martin luther king jr. at issue are three documents previously in his possession including a speech dr. king never delivered in memphis. belafonte says the documents were given to him by king's wife, coretta. king's children say they were taken without permission and belong to the estate. >>> and a rarely seen oar fish was caught off the coast of california. it took more than 15 people to haul in the 18-foot giant. the fish doesn't come up all that often. they typically dive more than 3,000 feet deep. >>> now to cnbc's bertha coombs. good morning, bertha. >> good morning, richard. close to finalizing a plan to raise the debt ceiling, avoiding a possible default. markets fell sharply tuesday as two plans in the house failed and fitch put the u.s. credit rating on review for a possible downgrade. cnb has learned twitter will price its ipo on november 15th, listing on the new york stock exchange. filing shows that twitter is still not close to being profitable. >>> and nestle is moving in on hershey's turf, pla

martin luther king jr.. at issue are three documents previously in his possession including a speech dr. king never delivered. bellefonte says the documents were given to him by king's wife. king's children say they were taken without permission. >>> and a rarely seen oar fish was caught off the coast of california. it took more than 15 people to haul in the 18-foot giant. the fish doesn't come up all that often thank goodness. they typically dive more than 3,000 feet deep. not a fan of the oar fish. >>> turning now to business. stocks finished down on tuesday. but today stocks in japan ended on the up side. twitter has decided against the tech heavy nasdaq and will be trading on the new york stock exchange when it goes public. >>> according to a study at connecticut college, oreos may be as addictive as cocaine. the study looks at the brains of rats and found they activated more neurons to exposure to cocaine or morphine. >>> john edwards' former mistress is trying to drum up book sales. ray he will hunter n

as martin luther king jr. reinforced.e refuse to raise up our voices in repudiation of these birther notions again suggesting that president obama was born in kenya, that he is not american. when indeed he is central to the definition of america right now. and those who proved themselves to be un-american are those who have this hatred right here. >> governor, this in contrast to the republican national chair talking about how much they wanted to rebrand the party and announced their big effort of rebranding. i mean, listen to how much the head of the rnc reince priebus kept talking about the gop's need to attract minority voters. listen to this. >> more to make up ground in minority communities. real urgency of connecting with minority communities. build a recruitment program for minority candidates. promote the minority lead ners our party. especially strong focus on historically black colleges and universities. new national field program designed to engage minority groups. >> i mean, it's also schizophrenic. you're hav

martin luther king jr., thank you dr. king, because you shared your dream, i'm able to dream beyond what generations before me could even imagine. that is what fulfills my dream from my youth and my young adults. i truly just thank god that he allows know wake up everyday and do not only what i love but do what i feel i'm purposed to do. i want to thank the san francisco human rights commission for selecting me as the 2013 hero award recipient. i want to say thank you for nominating me. i don't think you will ever understand that the nomination means more than the actual award. if you only knew. i would like to briefly acknowledge a few heroes of my own on this day that marks the 50th year of the march on washington. wilhelm wundt -- one of the most profound speeches that we have heard. simply because i did not receive this award on my own. the first of my heroes are my parents. thank you for your support and love since the day i was born. it will allow me to find my purpose in this crazy thing we call life. i knew you wou

martin luther king we think of his dream and it's amazing we can compare our dream to the students nowe base is the same we want all children to have quality education and jobs and just putting it out there to sales force. especially on this side of the city too much students don't think about the kind of careers in technology and with a college degree and technical degrees and all the was a to educate themselves to be part of the future. so one thing is when the kids see the t-shirts 33 they see themselves maybe i could work for the mayor or be the superintendent not too much want to be the principle. we want to visiting i to see the kids and technology in use. so we're going to ask the two folks we have 3 groups we're going to ask you to come and join some classrooms we don't have room for everybody but if you can stay we'll take you around for the second showing of the classrooms. thank you so much for being here i'm speaking for my comrades and all our students thank you for being our reporters you two (clapping) >> thank you so much for being here and i think that wrapz it up we c

she said i tell you who we ought to get, my pastor, martin luther king jr. had been in town just a little over a year, never been involved in civil rights activities, this is his first church, but he can move people by his words. i told joanne, you know him better than i do. i have met him but i don't know him. that is fine. i can tell you good positions for these other two men, nixon, he knows randolph, the labor leader in new york, make him treasurer. he will get randolph to raise money in order to operate a transportation system as litigation goes through the court system. what are we going to do with rufus louis? we know about his club but there is another thing about rufous louis, he is married to jewell clean -- clayton, cote owner of the largest steel home in town. her father had been co owner there. what do funeral homes have? automobiles. what do we need if people are going to stay off the buses? they need some cars, he will get his wife's company and that funeral home will get other black companies, we can make the transportation committee and the

>> next anyone 6 o'clock at martin luther king. >> at martin luther king. >> we've shown to the advocates and we have great directions with those leadership there and we put the word out there seeing please send our parents leaders and we've been trying to find teachers. the teachers ask us for a stipend and nobody's getting a stipend but we ask for the teachers for going to another meeting >> mr. mendosa and anyone. >> i want to thank the b cc for they're hard work. i know you keep us busy with the e-mails we're asking some pertinent questions thank you for the opportunity to introduce to the board and everyone our new director of mpd lewis can you stand so the board can see who you are. multiple lingual pathways department (laughter) but lewis is jimd in and been a great service to the b cc >> thank you superintendent and a number of board members thank you very much for the amount of time and effort you put into this year i know you wouldn't do this if you didn't care about the families in the district. we're grateful and thank you. clearly there's a lot of issues that need to be worke

martin luther king jr. was a pastor who is voice inspired countless souls to fearlessly stand up and speak truth in the face of injustice and discrimination. in fact a recorded history, but particularly this past half century we've revealed that the tongues of clergy like dr. king have consistently spoken out in issues of discrimination, race, poverty and domestic disparity, immigration, and yes, sexual orientation. they dared to challenge society's conscience on all rights. it is dr. kings inspires that led to these decisions, presidential and executive orders and concongressional and equality. the hero awards are living and profound symbols of this tradition. remind us that we here today are stewards of that great legacy, but more importantly that our collective work to advance human and civil rights is far from accomplished. today's historic observance is also a reminder to those of us in our commission to honor those 5 decades of service and accomplishments of the san francisco human rights commission i

know where you are going on martin luther king boulevard, in ehood. and i just am feeling like i paid too many taxes and too much for my $3 million home. i don't live in clinton hills. i'm acting like a snop snobby person that might be saying this, i paid a lot of money for this house. thistreet is ivory terrace way. >> that is how it will stay. biggy small street. they can use a government name, chistopher wallace way. keep it ivory terrace. keep it that way. anyway, glurks clion hills. hold your ground. maybe you guys in brooklyn take the inrsection into anher area. that's all. y guys make me so omfortable. i'm sorry. should i be more formal? look, so, here's anew sex mbol in america you will never believe who it is. t bearded men of "duck don't city." ibelieve, you know who my favorite is? oh, no, you are turning your nose up. look close to your tv. they're all nice looking, this one right here,ight here, look beyond the beard when he smiles, he's got these dimples and my only fearor the robertson family, you know they have been he before. they've

martin luther king jr., but here is the difference. ted cruz will not take personal responsibility for the consequences of hi action. he says this is not my shutdown, but obama shutdown. dr. king never called a rally and said this isn't my rally. dr. king's tactics were controversial, provocative, but he owned them. ted cruz should have taken personal responsibility and said, yes, i did this and here is why. don't blame other people for the shutdown, own it. the fact that you won't makes me fear you will not be a great leader, but a mis-leader. i've been allied with senator cruz, you share a lot of the same views, but i know your dad. i am very concerned we are setting a bad example of the results, whatever we believe, not taken personal responsibility. are you concerned about that? >> i agree. i agree folks on both sides -- we talked about the president's comments today. the reality is by definition, the government got shut down. we need to find a way through it. the real test, the real decision about the last two weeks is going to com

martin luther king jr. at issue, three document, one including a speech he never delivered. y were given to him by king's wife coretta. king's children say they were taken without their permission. >>> an oarfish was seen here. it doesn't come up all that often and dive more than 3,000 feet. >>> well, first buzz is just ahead. we're talking morning habits of the supersuccessful and a rogue rue. that will make sense in a moment. >>> the u.s. defaulted on its debt for the first time during which war war, the war of 1812, the civil war, world war i or world war ii? the answer when "first look" returns. in checked bag fees. [ delavane ] priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. [ julian ] having a card that doesn't charge you foreign transaction fees saves me a ton of money. [ delavane ] we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the u.s. when i spend money on this card, i can see brazil in my future. [ anthony ] i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family, which means a lot to me. ♪ thank you.

delia goncalves is live at the martin luther king, jr. memorial in southwest washington with more. as mike and i said earlier, we were surprised of the monuments you would walk up to on any other day are closed because of the federal government shutdown. >> reporter: right. that's our first sign of the shutdown is that normally these monuments that you said are open to the public, a lots of the roads you can just drive up and park, those roads are now blocked. we've seen a lot of barricades set up on the roads leading to the memorials. here at mlk, without our camera lights, this monument is dark. there are no lights here. that's because congress failed to reach a deal before the midnight deadline. now members head to conference committee to work out their differences which come down to the president's signature health care law. 800,000 federal workers will be furloughed beginning today. federal housing loans canceled, passports likely delayed. there is good news, though. the president signed a law making sure military soldiers still get

i heard the voice of martin luther king junior on the radio and the words of the king inspired me to find a way to get in the way. in 1956 with my brothers and sisters in some of my first cousins went down to the public library in the little town of troy, alabama, trying to get library cards, trying to check some books out. we were told by the libraries that the library was for whites only and not for colors. but on july 5th, 1998, i went back to the pike county public library in alabama for a book signing of my book and hundreds of blacks and whites as it showed up and they give me a library card. [applause] walking with the wind is a book of faith, hope and courage. it's not just my story. it is the story of hundreds and thousands and countless men and women, blacks and whites, who put their body on the line during a very difficult. in the history of our country to an segregation and to end racial discrimination.

climbing over barricades to get close look at the martin luther king memorial. all of that despite possibility of having to pay a $50 fine. >> they could give you ticket. what do i do with it? could you have pay fine. >> how much is fine? it might be worth it? of. >> if you spend your wait for your whole life to get here. that's a hefty fine i think for coming just side playing some volleyball. >> well so far does seem any one getting ticketed but i guess could you sauce that arch men of first degree thank you very much. take look weather live look just side. it was beautiful paint karen but it is normal. for start of workweek. we have your answer. hello well lot of people in good news return to cooler weather because of frontal system going to be west of us now. going start coming through tonight. and tomorrow. then advance of that front tam system, we are going to have some showers we will have some thunderstorms right now, way look like real risk for severe thunderstorms could be part of northeast mar land and delaware and then right up by 95 into jersey part

but the -- for the 50th anniversary on the martin luther king issue. and i thought about two things. i thought first -- i thought when martin luther king gave that speech, the title of that speech was about jobs. and second, i thought that if there's one place where we have not achieved that objective, at the great sacrifice that he offered, is that we really have heard that community in terms of k through 12 education. if you don't have the fundamental education, it's very, very hard to compete in the world that was then and it's much, much harder to compete now with all of the demands of the manufacturing sector and technology and global economy. and so i think if there is a place where we can achieve some historic movement, it's got to be an education. and, you know, the unions -- the teacher's unions are at odds with many of the other unions about education. and certainly with union members who in many communities are frustrated about the education their children are getting while other communities are getting in the public sector are getting pheno

here now to address the situation young former aid to martin luther king jr.o the united nations under president carter and mayor of atlanta, georgia for two terms. mr. ambassador, i have been saying that the root cause of black sigh venezuela among yong people is the dissolution of the family. >> i agree. >> do you agree with that? >> a. agree but the u.s. government, we might agree on this, too. and the whole welfare state really they stopped the mothers from living with their mothers so it separated children from their grandparents by government policy in the 60's. >> so you couldn't get the entitlements if you were living in extended family situation. >> yeah. and you couldn't have and couldn't get any benefits for children if had you a man in the house who was unemployed. >> >> a lot of people have pointed that out and now correct me if i am wrong or you you see it differently there is a culture among african-americans that is accepting of the fact that fathers abandon their children. >> it's not accepting. i think it's an understanding that this is the e

martin luther king. they had hippies, movements, and drugs.there was such a time in the united states, i mean, when martin luther king of assassinated, they saw the national guard on our streets in the city of chicago. they saw riting -- rioting. i think my dad said it's time to go back to the mountains of puerto rico. the place safer so i can finish raiding the children. >> >> host: because you grew up in puerto rican neighborhood you thought you were -- they see you as a guy from the u.s. as american. >> guest: right. >> host: there's a great story here. you're in class and you talk to the girl and approach her and introduce yourself and she said -- [speaking in spanish] he was bothering me. of she talking about me? you go puerto rico and you're the -- how do you deal with that? >> guest: it was very, very difficult. it was a painful time. i mean, i used to think that adolescence, you know, adolescence was the science of pain. because i thought -- [speaking in spanish] pain and science. they are -- i learned some -- that it's about growing.

back to you, mike. >> thank you, delia, live at the martin luther king, jr.emorial. >>> you kicked off? you want to get on a virtual soap box and tell people what you think? go to wusa9.com. one of our viewers, grant says in part they, meaning the lawmakers will sit comfortably and they use citizens' livelihoods and well-being as bartering chips. they should all be fired. continue to sound off with your own comments on tellwusa9.com. >> i have one facebook friend say they are like two kids fighting for the remote. >>> this morning the d.c. city council will meet and they're expected to vote in favor of paying all city workers through the federal government shutdown. as the shutdown appeared more likely last month, mayor vincent gray told federal workers he'll treat all 30,000 d.c. workers as essential. >>> one of the things we want you to know is the mayor is going to do this as a pay to -- way to pay all of the workers because even though we're a city, we're under the federal jurisdiction. so the city is going to lose about $6 million a day because they're l

martin luther king. but also with her father, reverend a.d. king, and her mother, naomi king. she currently serves as a pastoral associate and director of african-american outreach for priests for life and gospel of life ministries. she's also a voice for the silent no more awareness campaign sharing her personal testimony about abortion, god's forgiveness and healing. she is the recipient of the life pride award and also the cardinal john o'connor pro-life hall of fame in 2011. she's also a best-selling author. among her books is "how can the dream survive if we murder the children." ladies and gentlemen, would you please welcome to the podium right now, dr. al very da king. [applause] >> praise the lord. praise the lord. praise the lord. hallelujah. praise the lord. thank you so much. can you raise your hands just like this for a second and help me just a little bit, and then die have some words to share. ♪ then sings my soul my savior god to thee ♪ take it to the end. ♪ how great thou art how great thou art ♪ >> glory to god. he is worthy he is worthy. i tell you such power

kennedy and martin luther king. they saw hippies in the movement and drugs. it was such a time in the united states. when martin luther king was assassinated they saw the national guard on our streets in the city of chicago. they saw a rioting and that my dad said it's time to go back to the mountains of puerto rico, a place that is safer so i can finish raising the children. >> host: it's because you grew up in a puerto rican neighborhood you thought of yourself as puerto rican but you go go to puerto rico and all of a sudden they see you as the guy from the u.s. as american and to separate the story here you are in class. you go to talk to this girl and you approach her and introduce yourself and she says -- the gringo is bothering me. was she really talking about many? all of a sudden you go to puerto rico and now you are the gringo. how do you deal with that? >> guest: it was very difficult. it was a very painful time. i used to think that adolescents was the science of pain. those were the two words and i've learned subsequently that it isn't that it's a

ocurrió cuando el conductor perdió el control del vehículo >> encuentran a una mujer, en calle martin luther kingque alguien mato a la mujer >> allan wilson lo capturaron a las 2 de la taarde después de darse a la fuga. poseia drogas dinero en efectivo y una pistola cuadrada >> a las 6 de la mañana se enfrentaron, uno disparo hiriendo al otro en el abdomen. >> por una cosa alguien va manejando, se ponen de frente. >> la víctima esta con heridas sería >> presidente barack obama invita al congreso el presidente de la cámara baja dice que hay que evaluar, mientras que realizaban vigilia pidiendo al congreso que actúen >> se echan la culpa >> piden que haya mas acción y menos palabras >> ante una reforma muchos se preguntan si pueden ir avanzando con el trámite >>la pregunta es qué puede hacer desde ahora cuidado, aún no hay petición establecida ni reforma aprobada. >> cada vez es más crítico aclarar el panorama. >> mientras no haya reforma migratoria firmada, no deben de pagarle a ninguna persona para asistencia. >> hay cosas que si pueden ir haciendo por si mismos. >> por ejemplo colectar documento

we know from our experience and from india and from south africa and even here from the martin luther kingit's not passiveness, it's on the contrary you have to be very brave in order to confront someone that bit you and not hit back. >> lisa: since the first inat that f indfadaand the berlin wall. things have really changed. people have had to rely on the stereotypes of each other because there is no interaction. some say the groups like yours are the only ones out there to humanize it for each other. >> before the . >> i was so disappointed from the second enfada. i think the rule that separated not just between the lands also accepseparated between us. even palestinian, palestinian, palestinian-jewish and. it's making our jobs so difficult. so much more difficult. but while we are choosing between non-violent way or violent way, and what we can make for our generation. >> i think that after the first intifada the thing changed for our freedom. here is our liberty and here is our state. but if you will ask me about the smirt an short and most bad tims in our live it was the second intifa

so at martin luther king the principal decided to use that extra money to purchase moreç ipads.ryone of the 500 students swril an ipad in science class. >> san francisco mayor and the school superintendent had a a.approached to bring more technology into the classroom. they say putting ipads in the city's middle schools was a right choice. >> we discovered when we looked at schools we saw the big drop off. in the middle schools. that is where truancy starts. >> i have learned much more about the ipad and like more of the world. >> it's easier to collect knowledge. >> teachers are using ipads to track progress. >>e1 students will be able to use and identify and be able to apply and think and work in teams and think outside of the box. >> there is little chance of breaking or losing them, students not allowed to bring >> the devices stored and locked in a cart holding 30 at a time. because accidents do happen, the district did purchase extended warranty plan. dan? just in case. >> why not?r not a bad idea. >> the wife of a suspected al qaeda leader speaking about the u.s. military

. >> reporter: in 196, th the assassination of martin luther king pushed him to take action. >>> where were you? >> when mlk was assassinated, i was in kalamazoo. we walked across the street. it's large test university and took over the administration building, chained it up and said we couldn't get the martin luther king program and there will not be any problem. >> reporter: he later joined the republic of new africaed a sro can kateinafricaadvocating for k nation. >> at the time you have to remember we were locked out of government. it's very important for black people to have a stop on earth where they control and some economy and do some things which are important. >> is that a good idea? >> yes. >> the idea is to illustrate to the u.n. so they actually vote on national independence. it's voting right actions that we've got now. we can try and do some of that self determine work inside the mayor system. >> reporter: in 1971 the republican new africa movement. it was inside here where members had a shoot out with state an local authorities. a local polic police officer los life rig

it also saw abuse and overreach, most famously with respect to martin luther king and others who werewed as security threats. as i think about the unique balance represented by fidelity on one hand and the rule of law on the other, i think it also offers me the opportunity to recommend all agents visit the martin luther king museum in washington. i think it will serve as a different lesson, one more personal to the bureau, of the dangers of becoming untethered to oversight and accountability. that word "fidelity" belongs on our shield. next, bravery. we have perpetrated a myth that being brave means not being afraid. that is wrong. mark twain said bravery is resistance to and mastery of fear, not the absence of fear. if you have ever talked to a special agent that you know well and ask about a dangerous encounter they were involved in, they will almost always give you the same answer. i did it, but i was scared the whole time. but that is the essence of bravery. only a crazy person would not fear approaching a car with tinted windows during a late- night stop or pounding up a flight o

most famously martin luther king and others were viewed as internal security threats.about the unique talent is represented with independence on one hand and rule of law on the other, i think it also makes sense for me to offer those are reminder closer to her own history. i will direct all new agents and analysts visit the martin luther king memorial here in washington. i think it will serve as a different kind of lesson, one more personal to the bureau of the dangers of becoming untethered to oversight and accountability. a word fidelity longs on our shield. next, bravery. we have perpetrated a myth that being brave means not afraid, but that is wrong. mark twain once said lavery is resistance to fear, mastery of fear, not absence of fear. if you have ever talked to a special agent that you know well and ask he or she about a dangerous encounter they were involved in, they will almost always give you the same answer, i did it but was scared to hack the whole time. -- scared to heck the whole time. only a crazy person would not fear pounding up a flight of stairs to e

martin luther king was arrested 35 times or 40 times, i can't remember the exact number. spent a lot of time in jail but it was all misdemeanors, there was a respect i think for the idea that political activity that broke the law probably shouldn't be a felony. >> some lawmakers are attempting to narrow the scope of the cfaa. one bill introduced by zoe lofgren of california. >> aaron was arrested in january of 2011 but he was dieted on four and then they under it to 13 felony accounts. >> schwartz was charged under the cfaa for using an unauthorized computer downloading unauthorized articles. the government alleged he intented to distribute the articles to the public. >> then they upped the number of counts he was indicted on. he could have been in jail since until he was 76. the last time i saw aaron was the wednesday before he died on that friday. i got an instant message from terin. she said i'm really worried about aaron which was something she didn't usually say. >> later that evening, ben's phone rang. >> i got the call from her like 7:06. it was like the world fell

. >> in 1968, the assassination of martin luther king pushed him to take action. >> where were you whenlk was assassinated? >> when mlk was assassinated i was in kalamazoo. western black university, took over the administration building chained it up and said we couldn't get a martin luther king program at western michigan then there weren't going to be any programs in western michigan. >> la mumba joined the republic of black africa. >> at the time you have to remember we were locked out of government. so it was very important for black people to have a spot on earth that they controlled some land and economy. >> is that still a good idea? >> yes. the republic of africa's idea was to go straight to the u.n. and vote on national independence. with the voting rights options we have now we can try to do some of that self determination work inside the american elects ral system. >> in 1971, the republic of new africa movement met sproinlt resistance. it was here that they engaged in a shoot out. lost his life right here in front of the home. >> unfortunately, some of the people in the repu

here in san francisco (clapping) and so on a personal note in the years of victorys of the martin luther kingh and that come out said everybody should mayor whoever they want. this is how beautiful it is to have a place like the bay area where we dream and innovate and change the world >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome congresswoman 13th district. >> well good afternoon. let me first thank mayor quan for your tremendous leadership to all of our elected officials to marry lee and, of course, to marry willingly i didn't brown. let me just thank you ail for helping you tell to getting get to this day. i want to thank the contractors and architects and manufactur manufacturesers. thank you for your long hours and hard work in the face of big challenges and those have been some major challenges that are paying off today. so give everyone who had a hand in this a big thank you. we must always honor the memory