. >> and what's his face, maddox. >> yes, lester. >> lester. >> lester maddox. >> lester "pole ax" maddox. and of course our good friend george. well, all of them. but faubus, he would agonize over this whole thing. he didn't want black kids in the school because in his mind it was white institution. during that summer of '58, between the start of the next school year, he came up with a great idea to close all high schools in little rock, which he did as a ploy to keep all kids out. but the man wasn't bright enough to figure out if you close the schools to keep the black kids out, you keep the white kids out too. well, it's not really saying much that he wasn't bright, because in this country you don't have to have a measurable iq to hold public office. >> that's true. that is so true. >> it was pretty much -- but i was planning to go back for another round. but because of the school's closure, rather than language there in little rock wondering what is next, i simply relocated from little rock to los angeles, which was easy for me since i had relative there's who had always promised refu

maddox? >> lester maddox. >> and our good friend, george. but he would agonize over this thing because in his mind, it was a white institution. at the start of the next school year, he came up with a great idea to close all high schools in little rock as a ploy to keep lack kids out. -- black kids out. he wasn't bright enough to figure out if you close the schools to keep the black kids out, you keep the white kids out too. hes not saying much that wasn't bright because in this country you don't need a measurable iq to hold public office. [laughter] [applause] >> that is so true. >> i was planning to go back for another round, but because of the school closure, i relocated from little rock to los angeles. i had relatives there. it was not the case for a lot of my peers across racial lines. they lost a year of schooling at the least. they lost even more. in prince edward county, schools were closed much longer. that i now consider myself an active soldier in this ongoing movement. it,on't see any end to unfortunately. >> i want to come back t

. >> at 9:00, the rachel maddox show begins you want to come out of this exactly on time. >> really weird to go to lawrence o'donnel. we're going to take another break and come back at the top of another hour of our coverage and talk more about the republican convention in cleveland. >>> if you do what you love, hold nothing back, and never let fear of failure get in the way, then you've pretty much figured out the trump formula. >> i know that when people tell him it can't be done, that guarantees that he gets it done. i know that when someone tells him that something is impossible, that's what triggers him into action. and this week, that same man will stand before you as our party's nominee for the president of the united states of america.

to focus on this and talking about coordination and so forth, so you know -- thank you commander maddox for asking the three captains to be in my office with her to discuss these issues so that's all i am saying that many of the supervisors i am sure i'm not the only one that does this -- has focus on this and i just you know, want to make my efforts and other people's efforts within the district and working with the police it's not lost if this ballot measure passes. that's why i raised some of the issues. >> supervisor wiener. >> thank you. and i appreciate all the issues that supervisor yee has raised in terms of the challenges we face in our neighborhoods which are probably in every neighborhood in the city, and this measure will not in anyway under mine efforts to sway those legitimate concerns. i think this will help in terms of the very basic day to day neighborhood and public safety problems that people are just at their whits' end in terms of seeing things and experiencing crimes and wondering where the heck are the officers walking beats? why is this happening? why don't we ha

to focus on this and talking about coordination and so forth, so you know -- thank you commander maddox for asking the three captains to be in my office with her to discuss these issues so that's all i am saying that many of the supervisors i am sure i'm not the only one that does this -- has focus on this and i just you know, want to make my efforts and other people's efforts within the district and working with the police it's not lost if this ballot measure passes. that's why i raised some of the issues. >> supervisor wiener. >> thank you. and i appreciate all the issues that supervisor yee has raised in terms of the challenges we face in our neighborhoods which are probably in every neighborhood in the city, and this measure will not in anyway under mine efforts to sway those legitimate concerns. i think this will help in terms of the very basic day to day neighborhood and public safety problems that people are just at their whits' end in terms of seeing things and experiencing crimes and wondering where the heck are the officers walking beats? why is this happening? why don't we ha

and most of you probably know this part of the story too, orville thalos and what's his face, maddox. >> lester. >> lester maddox, and, of course, our good friend -- well, all of them, but thalos, he agonized over this whole thing. he didn't want black kids in the school because in his mind it was a white institution. he came up with this brilliant idea to close all high schools in little rock. which he did as a ploy to keep black kids out, but the man wasn't bright enough to figure out if you close the schools to keep the black kids out, you keep the white kids out too. well, it is not really saying much that he wasn't bright because in this country you don't have to have a measurable iq to hold public office. >> that's true. >> that is so true. >> but i was planning to go back for another round, but because of the school's closure, rather than languish in little rock wondering what was next, i relocated from little rock to los angeles. i had relatives there who promised refuge. it was not the case for a lot of my age group appears. they lost a year of school. or they lost even more.

to focus on this and talking about coordination and so forth, so you know -- thank you commander maddox for asking the three captains to be in my office with her to discuss these issues so that's all i am saying that many of the supervisors i am sure i'm not the only one that does this -- has focus on this and i just you know, want to make my efforts and other people's efforts within the district and working with the police it's not lost if this ballot measure passes. that's why i raised some of the issues. >> supervisor wiener. >> thank you. and i appreciate all the issues that supervisor yee has raised in terms of the challenges we face in our neighborhoods which are probably in every neighborhood in the city, and this measure will not in anyway under mine efforts to sway those legitimate concerns. i think this will help in terms of the very basic day to day neighborhood and public safety problems that people are just at their whits' end in terms of seeing things and experiencing crimes and wondering where the heck are the officers walking beats? why is this happening? why don't we ha

. >> lester maddox, and, of course, our good friend george. well, all of them, but he agonized all over this thing. didn't want black kids in is his school because it was an all-white institution. before the start of the next school year he came up with a brilliant idea to close all schools in little rock which was a ploy to keep all black men out. the man wasn't bright enough to know that if you close the schools to keep black man out, you keep the white man out. it's not saying much that you were bright because in this country you don't have to have a measurable iq to hold public office. >> that's true. >> that is so true. >> but i was planning to go back for another round, but because of the school's closure, rather than language in little rock wondering what was next i simply relocated from little rock to los angeles which was easy for me since i had relatives there who had always promised refuge. it was not the case for a lot of my age group peshs across racial lines, however. they didn't have the resources and ergo they lost the year of

joining us is drew maddox. you have ubs's deputy kmeef economist.riday was something to watch, drew. you're looking at stocks sitting within a couple of points of at time highs. >> it tells you one is wrong. >> my view is that the bond market is wrong. you're seeing inflation pick up. you'll see that, i think, later this week. you're seeing average out of the earnings to -- you've seen a recovery in job growth. looks to me like actually the slowing in job growth since the beginning of the year has more to do with the fact it's hard to find good people than we're not producing enough jobs. it's increase lg i difficult to fill the roles created. >> i kept seeing that. one person or one side has to be wrong. i don't know why. >> i think it's different this time because you're looking at global forces that are -- >> if it says that one is risk on and one is risk off. that's supposedly why. we've been told all along, if it's going to be zero and stay there for a long time, stocks are the only place to be. not only that, in low interest rates, they'll sta

. >> i have one speaker card maddox sfmta. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you good afternoon.'m keith with the san francisco municipal transportation agency senior planner for the last of years the bike share manager so i served as the city's main point of contact with the transportation commission and other local jurisdictions that are hosting bike share and i manage the sfmta review and permitting process that covers most of the stations in the city i also help to coordinated what other agencies like the port or rec and park for sighting with regards to their next section or later role that i've had the privilege to work with the port over the last 4 years getting the bike sharing going as you may know 5 of the existing stations 35 are on port property and i want to thank our staff and the port commissioners for making that possible those 5 stations have been a big part what made the initial pilot a success so i just want to say i'm really excited by my job bringing bike shareings to san francisco for the last 6 years i believe there the single most important impactful thing