, marietta the vice president of the american federation of teachers. she is also -- yay! whoo-hoo, teachers yes! she is the president of the baltimore teachers union, so many titles, i tried to pick and choose them. i just have -- this is a short version. she is also the president of the american federation of teachers in maryland. and she is the past president of metro baltimore alliance of black school educators. and current board member. and i believe we are so thrilled she could join to us day to talk about anti-union initiatives that of course swept the nation as well. and to celebrate her as a labor leader and tireless fighter for fair wages and improved working conditions for teachers throughout the country. thank you, please welcome marietta english. [ applause ] >>> thank you, thank you for this opportunity. there is an anti-union movement across this country, i won't talk about the initiatives but will talk about some of those things that happened across the country. the attack on unions which represent women is an attack on women. when wisco

please welcome marietta english. >> thank you. thank you for this opportunity. there is an anti-union movement across this country. i'm not going to talk about the initiatives, but i will talk about some of those things that have happened across this country. the attack on unions which represent women is an attack on women. when wisconsin's governor, scott walker, administration targeted teachers, unions and nurses unions, they exempted the male-dominated firefighters and police unions. you know, so that was definitely an attack on women. and this policy on attack on women has permeated throughout wisconsin. but what he did was wake up the sleeping giant. because he then woke up all of the women and all of the labor unions who went into wisconsin and, of course, you know, he now has a recall. and we're waiting to get him out of there. the republicans' attack on teachers unions and unions representing other pink-collar professions, like nurses, health care workers, early childhood educators, home health aides, they're attacking organizations in which women worker

>> the an mariettas love it. -- the animattors love it.hey are giving us thumbs up and driving off. there is a pizza planet truck. a lot of times, it is college students. they rush it. >> you are heading south on 880 for those in the bay area? >> we will going to take the 101 back. >> nice meeting, you road to pixar.com if you want to learn more about the documentary. i don't know how you all fit in here, but thanks for being here. >> hopefully, get free pizza out of deal. >> how about this, apple wants to own its own restaurant. >> apple asked to tear down this vacant restaurant to make way for a new apple-employee only restaurant it. would serve them from off campus buildings with apple. this will not be open to the public when they build it. envivio, shares sank six percent, today, down again. not every ipo will be a jump. from linkedin, if you total up all the the traffic on the other mobile traffic, android, blackberry, 41 profiles are looks at every second of every day. they have one that is optmyselfed for the ipad, free in the app

now we will turn this over to the great staff at the marietta -- marriott, and who will serve 900 breakfasts in 10 minutes. thank you. [applause] they have been helping individuals and businesses meet their goals for 200 years while also supporting the growth and vitality of the communities they serve. they raise financing for local government and nonprofit organizations in california provided more than $1 billion in community and development loans and contributed it over $23 million duto california chariti. please welcome maine who -- please join me in welcoming sarah gardner from j.p. morgan chase. welcome, susan. >> i got to put on my glasses. good morning. california is a state with many opportunities for growth. the people, facilities needed to serve to businesses as well. we are creating many jobs, including construction to build a brand shows, vendors to provide services, and employees to help our customers with financial needs. we are honored to sponsor today's event, and it is my pleasure to introduce him. jim is the managing director and chief economist for j.p. morgan chase and wo

and i'd just like to go back to what marietta said on the past panel. she was actually talking about teachers unions, but i think what she said is applicable. she said that education policies, or rather, policies in general, are often what fail children, not people. so, in conclusion of that winded, long speech, my question to everybody is, what policies are we pursuing? what policies are you women of an older generation, my mother's, my grandmother's, you know, what policies are you pursuing so that women of my generation and subsequent ones are going to know about things before they have to tackle them? thank you. >> what year of high school are you in? >> i attend albert einstein high school. >> and what year are you in? >> oh, sorry. i'm a junior. >> i think that you -- [ cheers and applause ] i don't think we have to worry about the next generation very much. they're willing to take the mike. and you know that my two colleagues didn't want to answer it. the only reason i am is that we support comprehensive sex educati education. almost every women'

please well, marietta english. -- please well, marietta english. [applause] >> thank you. thank you for this opportunity. there is an antiunion movement across this country are i'm not going to talk about initiatives but i will talk about some of those things that happened across this country. the attack on unions which represents women is an attack on women. when wisconsin's governor scott walker targeted teachers, unions, and nurses unions, firefighters and police unions. you know, so that was definitely an attack on women. and this policy on attack on women is permeated throughout wisconsin. but what he did was wake up the sleeping giant, because he then woke up all of the women and all of the labor unions, went into wisconsin and, of course, he now has a recall. and we're waiting to get him out of there. [applause] the republicans attack on teachers unions and unions representing other pink collar professions, like nurses, health care workers, early childhood educators, home health aide, they are attacking organizations in which women workers have political voice. that

and baltimore teachers union president marietta is siding with teachers. >> our teachers bring a wealthour community and our students. and it unfortunate that the market at this time is not bearing out the need to keep all of our teachers. >> that seems real unfortunate. >> yun fears one of her teachers may be on the cut list. >> i would like that teach to stay. but i can understand the administration's need to try to address making jobs available to american citizens as well. >> reporter: and some of the city's international teachers are upset, in part because they say they were promised sponsorship for permanent residency when they first arrived years ago. denise, back to you. >> the school district has not yet decided which of its international teachers will be allowed to keep their position. >>> if you own a verizon cell phone and you want an upgrade, it will cost you. starting april 22nd, the company will charge a $30 fee when you want a new cell phone. phone companies say subsidizing smart phones has hurt profits. >>> last halloween was a night that the tav everyone burned down. y

[applause] >> thank you so much, marietta.it reminds me of what dolores huerta who's a co-founder of the united farm workers and our board member says, you know, you definitely -- she has the anecdote, i think, used to say which was, you know, if you're -- you've got a bad man running around threaten things like a dog or a horse, you shake a stick at a hive of bees, and they'll think twice because those bees are organized. and i'm totally, brutally slaying that particular metaphor, but it's a wonderful, wonderful example. [laughter] next, i'd like to introduce a wonderful -- final -- distinguished speaker, rea carey, who is the executive director of the national gay and lesbian task force. rea took over the task force in 2008 and has provided some truly visionary leadership for the organization. during her tenure the task force has accomplished many things, far too many to list. i, too, one of the biographies i read, i was just had to pick and choose. but one of them i thought particularly noteworthy is the passage of the lgbt

please welcome marietta. [applause] thank you for this opportunity. there isn't anti-union movement across this country, not going to talk about the initiatives but i will talk about some of those things that have happened across this country. the attack on unions that represent women is an attack on women. when wisconsin governor scott walker for's administration targeted teachers' unions and nurses' unions the xm did the male-dominated firefighters and police unions. so, that was definitely an attack on women and this has permeated throughout wisconsin but what he did is we kept a sleeping giant because he then woke up all of the women and all of the labor unions who went into wisconsin and of course he now has a recall and we are waiting. [applause] the republicans' attack on the teachers' unions and unions representing other pink collar professions like nurses and health care workers, early childhood educators they are attacking organizations in which women's workers have political voice. the organizing these unions and have a voice publicly and t

you're watching with "cbs this ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ up on cripple creek she sends me ♪ >> a shot from mariettathe band, levon helm was a driving force behind memorable music in the '60s and '70s. one of the great concert movies of all time "the last waltz", who died yesterday at age 71. bob dylan called him one of the last great spirits. >> high praise. >> just a note on "cbs this morning: saturday," the legendary julie andrews is here in studio 57. she'll discuss a few of her favorite things, including the new children's book she's written with her daughter, those classic movies all tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday." >> great weekend coming up. hope you have a great time. >> what's happening? >> well, i don't know. >> i'm like, charlie, i ain't got no plans. >> nothing going on? >> no. >> he'll fill out your dance card. >> oh, you let the cat out of the bag, as they say. that does it for us. >>> coming up, a look at the past week. we'll show you the names of the people who so proudly have brought you this broadcast. have a great weekend. >> charlie, this election's going to be a refere

down there in marietta, georgia. >>> now, sam, explain to the people why it's so cold. >> just a littlethat's awesome. that's even better. oh. all right. this is tough. but we're going to get through it. let's get to the boards. one or two things going on this morning, we want you to know about. how about a shot of riverside, california. some michigan. gorgeous skies. here's one of two likely storms that will pop up during the day today. that red zone on your local abc stations for what will likely be a repeat of the hail situation we had yesterday. here's your weekend fly-by, because everybody deserves to look at it without leaving your chair. we move the map for you. warming up and rain-free on the west coast. that's what i'm talking about. ♪ >> oh, we're back. who is that? lara? all that weather was brought to you by party city. i think it's george. george? >> yeah. i can barely hear you. they threw it to me. >>> i'm with marisol nichols from abc's hot new comedy, "gcb." she plays heather cruz. take a look. >> we have to cheer our husbands on at the big game. i'm sorry, heather. i on

buckhead, morningside, marietta, and you're going through your pamphlets and pizza delivery and chinesedaunch pad on your roof. that's exactly what happened to about 700 or so residents in east london where they were told via a little pamphlet that was delivered this is what is going to happen. so many people totally outraged and shocked by it. the thing is that their apartment building, while it has a great view and, you know, a swimming pool and sauna and fabulous things, great buildings have, it also means that it's a great position in case anyone tries to attack during the olympics and the british government can fire surface-to-air missiles. so people are worried about that. think of it kind of like the meat packing district in new york, you know? it's kind of artsy and cool and creative. this is the same kind of area in east london and people paid a lot for fancy little place there and this is what they got. >> are they going to shoot enemy planes out of the sky? or are they going to sho like surface-to-air missile in the middle of a london street? >> that's the idea. i mean, if if

host: you represent the 11th district of georgia, representing marietta, rome, and carter still. bringing up another issue, medicare solvency. you put this release out yesterday. host: what is your report about? what did you find out? guest: this was issued by tom coburn, dr. brass so, and myself. three of the four doctors and orthopedic surgeons. we know what we speak. what we're trying to point out to the american people, particularly the seniors, is the fact that when the medicare hospital insurance becomes insolvent, and one of the trustees appointed by president obama, by the way, just came out with an op-ed piece reports suggesting that obama care has created a 10 year deficit of something like $350 million to $500 million, it is not saving anything, because you cannot double count the money that was taken out of the medicare program to help fund this entire entitlement program called the affordable care act. what we point out in a press release is that when the trust fund becomes insolvent, seniors, please understand, do not think that your doctor can continue to see the -

a heavy heart as the delivery ceremony of the last f-22 raptor will take place next wednesday in marietta, georgia, my hometown. tail number 195, far short of what our air force needs. over the last three decades the could be county community has watched the f-22 grace the skies as thousands of our citizens have worked steadfastly to make the production a model of flying. many of our neighbors had a direct hand in producing most capable fighter jet in history. the program has been a critical component of america's industrial base and a source of economic strength creating 25,000 american jobs in 44 states and representing more than $112 billion in annual economic activity. the f-22 projects our citizens and our soldiers and deters americans -- america's enemies. its legacy will be a credit to our community for years to come. mr. speaker, i ask my colleagues join me in recognizing lockheed martin and the f-22 program. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from connecticut seek recognition? >> to address the house for one minut