marion coleman will give quilting workshops in march at the museum of the african diaspora.are among the many cultural activities surrounding the textural rhythms exhibit which runs through april 24th. and speaking of april, april 8th is opening day in baseball season. we've been talking about baseball. it's fascinating subject. thanks very much for being here. >>> so we want you to visit kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcast and to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night.

marion coleman will give quilting workshops in march at the museum of the african diaspora.hey are among the many cultural activities surrounding the textural rhythms exhibit which runs through april 24th. and speaking of april, april 8th is opening day in baseball season. we've been talking about baseball. it's fascinating subject. thanks very much for being here. >>> so we want you to visit kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcast and to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night. [ bells tolling ] ♪ >> there were nine of us who escaped. number one was killed in malaysia. before they come for the others, they'll come for me. i am number four. >> christy: an alien seems to be an american teenager, in "i am number four." we've got a lot of big movies this week, plus a few we're catching up on. i'm christy lemire of the associated press. >> ignatiy: and i'm ignatiy vishnevetsky of mubi.com. the hero of "i am number four" explains in the opening narration that he is an alien from anoth

marion coleman will give quilting workshops in march at the museum of the african diaspora.hey are among the many cultural activities surrounding the textural rhythms exhibit which runs through april 24th. and speaking of april, april 8th is opening day in baseball season. we've been talking about baseball. it's fascinating subject. thanks very much for being here. >>> so we want you to visit kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcast and to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night. gwen: everybodys up in arms from the streets of madison, wisconsin to the streets of manama, bahrain. the debate over dollars and democracy, tonight, on "washington week." >> what my budget does is to put forward some tough choices. >> when we say we're going to cut spending, read my lips, we're going to cut spending. >> we're terribly disappointed that speaker boehner can't control the votes in his caucus to prevent a shutdown of government. gwen: tough choices and tough talk everywhere when it comes to

marion coleman will give quilting workshops in march at the museum of the african diaspora.hey are among the many cultural activities surrounding the textural rhythms exhibit which runs through april 24th. and speaking of april, april 8th is opening day in baseball season. we've been talking about baseball. it's fascinating subject. thanks very much for being here. >>> so we want you to visit kqed.org/thisweek any time for complete episodes and segments, to sign up for your newsletter and podcast and to share your thoughts about the program. i'm spencer michels. good night. ♪ (female #1) the three of us, we're all from australia embarking on a 5-week road trip traveling to the united states. (female #2) talking to people that we admire, sharing their story about how they got to where they are now. (female #1) now i don't feel the pressure. but i think when i go home, i'll feel pressure. it sounds like you've got to break away from this parental approval thing. (male #2) was it hard? yeah, but i don't think anything worth doing comes easy. (female #3) if there were no difficu

marion developed a policy on -- panel on policy matters, and the panel con sifted of a representative from canada as well as idaho. moving to information technology, which is handled by mr. wicznewski, as i told you before, we are a data-organized system. we are strategically run by managing our caseload, and we do that by computer. mr. wicznewski has ensured our computing device is ensured and intwotive. last year he automated document management so we have a near paperless investigative review cycle. the clerical unit. processing the 854 complaints that were filed. in addition to that, we responded to 45058 pitchess motions and it cost us $9,000 in unreimbursed moneys. how did we do last year? we had no pending cases from 2009. we did have staffing challenges because of shrinking resources and unplanned leaves of absence, but the o.c.c. remains committed to our mission. and in 2011, this year we plan to continue our successful mediation program to present the police commission with our 2011 community out-reach strategic plan and continue our out-reach efforts. we will continue to ev

it brought everyone together in a very unplanned, unscripted way. >> reporter: like marion, khatib abu ali is part of the generation that's only known one president and now yearns to taste democracy. and, thus, can't quite imagine what change will look like. >> we have a problem now. we're trying to overcome the problem. all these people are ready for it. >> reporter: this crowd is realizing that what they're experiencing now is, in fact, a taste of freedom, a thing they crave. it's what happens next that daunts many of them. one man told me, in my entire lifetime, i've never been allowed to think for myself, and maybe finally i will. egypt's young in particular, have suffered high unemployment under the mubarak government. mohammed had to skip today's rally to try to sell enough sandwiches on the street to eke out a living. i want to get married, but how can i? i earn $100 a month, he tells me. life is very difficult. tonight, the protesters feel closer than ever to achieving political change. and what they hope will be better lives for all egyptians. even though many of them have nev

i remember when marion anderson would sing, my grandmother made us be quiet and respectful before greatness. every once in a while a neighbor would come by and would excuse herself and come out with a pitcher of lemonade or ice tea. she had those tea cakes that i loved. most of the time children would say go on and play. you wouldn't listen to grown up's conversation. at that point we were all welcome. the stories were layered. seniors got something that the young parents and fathers learned, then teenagers and little ones. we all got something out of the story. they were layered. i try to do that in my writing. i try to layer so that the reader who is sharing the story with the young person will get something out of it or see something they can learn from as well. my mother loved to do poetry. i would sit in the hallow of her arm and begin resiting dunbar poetry. [inaudible] you as dirty as me. look at that mouth. him being so sweet and sticky, goodness. i would say momma, do it again, please. i would beg her to do it again, she would say, no, go to bed, now. i grew up listening to dunbar

i remember when marion anderson would sing, my grandmother made us be quiet and respectful before greatness. every once in a while a neighbor would come by and would excuse herself and come out with a pitcher of lemonade or ice tea. she had those tea cakes that i loved. most of the time children would say go on and play. you wouldn't listen to grown up's conversation. at that point we were all welcome. the stories were layered. seniors got something that the young parents and fathers learned, then teenagers and little ones. we all got something out of the story. they were layered. i try to do that in my writing. i try to layer so that the reader who is sharing the story with the young person will get something

while we continue to look to the neighbors to the north and look at the contract marion struck with their supplier as a guide post moving forward, balances, what's commercially feasible with the interest of san franciscoans in particular. we're really interested in trying to get the program rolling and give san francisco residents and citizens a choice about their electric supply and their ability to choose a greener future. commissioners, in your packet you do have some materials that outline my remarks today and i will be speaking from those today. i will use the overhead for that. i will skip the first line because it just says who i am and what day it is. the first key thing to note is we did get responses from major players of the industry but no firm responded to our request for proposal to provide high level renewable along to no risk to the city at lower cost than what pg&e currently charges. so given those realities we have two ways forward. we can move forward with direct negotiations or we can work on developing the program entirely in house. we discussed both at length here at

it was a narrow win out on the men's circuit and quite a surprise there on to us in veteran marion lots of loving gold in his favorite small events in both areas the thirty one year old is a twice while the world champion and how being winless two years before the strike . he tops the time sheets for hundreds of the second of country life and. says he's competing the podium around just the leader cost of which the crowd can receive a rare mistake and didn't finish it is still the runaway overall leader. so months ago before the formula one circus tricks starts their world tour with the australian grand prix that thousands of mexican sounds have already been treated to a piece of the high octane action rookie drive that sergio perez with his new subway car to the test in his hype city of god lara the twenty one year old currently resides in berlin he commemorated where he comes from on sunday an estimated two hundred thousand enthusiastic lined the streets by three a trickle to the scenic a mexican stepped up. from the cheap canteen series to replace the current inside the team with his

including the united states penitentiary at marion, the first super federal max.hat is on a marijuana convention. -- conviction. i spent most of my time in solitary confinement. you do not know this, but if you plead not duty and you get a jury trial and then you have an appellate case, you go directly to solitary confinement. were you do not have access to the law library. you do not have access to your attorneys. i spent most of my time in federal prison in solitary confinement because i had an appellate case. if you do not know this. when i came out of federal prison, i went to graduate school, directly into graduate school. my first semester in grad school as a master student, i remember the chair of the department asked me if i could teach criminology. i said, "sure." [laughter] the first day i taught class at the university of wisconsin, i had 500 students and an entire front row were milwaukee police officers. i told them that i just got a federal prison. they looked at me, and i said, "we are going to have a good time." [laughter] hey, it is real. that is

is a narrow window on the mom circuit and four to surprisingly long to pass in veteran marion lots and loving gold in his favorite smiling events in both area the thirty one year old is a twice while the world champion have been winless almost two years before this crime. he tops the time sheets for hundreds of the second question and rightly. says he's caught compete at the podium around just a big leader cost of which the crowd committed a rare mistake and didn't finish and he's still the runaway overall leader. but still miles to go before the formula one circus tricks starts their world tour with the australian grand prix at thousands of mexican fans have already been treated to a piece of high octane action rookie drive at sergio perez but his new subway car to the test in his hopes it you've got lara the twenty one year old currently resides in berlin he commemorated where he comes from on sunday an estimated two hundred thousand enthusiastic lined the streets to walk by throwing off a trickle to sneak a mexican stepped up. from the cheap eating series to a place inside the team

is a narrow win out on the men's circuit and quite a surprise around to last in veteran marion lots of loving gold in his favorite song and events in both area the thirty one year old twice while the world champion had been winless almost two years before this trial though he tops the time sheets for hundreds of a second of clinching and right perched his. piece of the podium. disappear leda it cost image the crowd committed a rare mistake and didn't finish but is still the runaway overall leader. but still months ago before the formula one circus kick starts their world tour with the australian grand prix the thousands of mexican sounds have already been treated to a piece of the high octane action really drive that sergio perez with his new sour car to the test and his hype city of god lara the twenty one year old currently resides in berlin we commemorated where he comes from on sunday an estimated two hundred thousand enthusiastic lined the streets to walk by three a trickle to the scenic a mexican stepped up. from the g.t.t. series to inside the scene of his five course which will

is also a winner on the men's quite a surprising one two or three veteran marion matlab in gold in his favorite slalom event for the area the thirty one year old is a twice world champion that has been speaking to me is this thanks so much for the ride for the. roads example. mostly it's a perfectly good day if you think. the freezing cold temperatures here in moscow didn't prevent fisons spectators flocking to one of its parts this flying ice skaters on their own if slightly frostbitten constancy the top of it was there to watch. an impressive three hundred fifty meter long nice trick was a wreck to keep working must go to host the crucial third stage of the crash tice world championship and the downhill internationalized getting only from twenty four countries where we get to put their skills to the test at the toughest been in the history of these two sports. it's the most difficult track it's not very fast but it's very challenging as there are many obstacles coming one after another that's why there are so many folds and it's very hard to prepare for all those tricky obstructions

i'm representing our present marion wright edelman and thank you for your leadership and strengthening families. launched the community crusade of the children's defense fund chance of coming to prison at ork productive work. child. enrolled in coverage and so we campus. udents in identified 17,000 uninsured staff to do outreach in rome as children. help to improve attendance and children's health, it also benefits the that reimburse the schools for they're able to find nurses and freedom schools and they are next five years to have 300 curriculum from start to finish detention centers and faith department. it was so successful they are going to triple the number of children from 50 to 150 students. the county staff reported dramatic changes among the youth involved in the program. parents ask how they can arrange enrolled in the school. significant impact for two reasons. summer learning loss which we reading. north carolina studies found that almost 60% of children engaged in reading over the summer while 40% had no summer urning loss three the second impact of the schools is to recr

. >> reporter: marion is a research associate with the muslim ethnicity. she says the number of protestors are reached a critical mass that allows people to speak out without fear. >> everybody has a stake in this revolution. serve identifying as we the people and speaking on behalf of the larger population, the egyptian population. >> president obama has to call for a change. he wants good things for a change. this is change. >> you have no right. i believe the president does not -- he is not fit to be president. but still we have to give him the time to walk out. >> reporter: this isn't the first time technology has helped organize sentiments around the world. but during the iranian uprising two months ago this video went viral and drew worldwide condemnation. and during the earth convey in haiti last year cell phone companies set up specific texting systems to allow you to donate $10 to haiti straight from your cell phone. to the people of egypt. >> it feels like they are not alone. in this day and age, egypt is a very connected company so for them to h

we sent a lot of cheyenne's and arapaho to florida, fort marion in 1875. and after the end of the apache wars we sent geronimo there. he spent a lot of time there and they let him come back. eventually he got to oklahoma where he died. never got back to arizona but that's what they plan to do with crazy horse. and things turned out another way. and he was killed. there's one less question i would just raise and i will try to answer it, spent this long book essentially trying to answer that question. whited crazy horse let them kill him? -- why get crazy horse let him kill him? do you have a guy with a well-deserved reputation as a warrior and a combatant, and somebody quick to defend himself and with a gift for rapid movement and rapid response. and in the last 36 hours of his life, the army made it apparent over and over again, and explicit ways, that whatever promises that they had given him in the past were gone. but crazy horse did not respond like a man in danger. and on the last day of his life he rode back to fort robinson where he was fatally wound

he left a girlfriend, beautiful lady marion hamm and i captured his hillbilly story. he was such a fun loving guy. teeple loved him. they would laugh. franklin doesn't let anybody have a bad day. his last words were, i am okay. c-span: how did you and ron powers in direct? how did that work? >> guest: i did all the interviews and i have a degree in that part of the world. the book is -- i am the author and then. c-span: did you sit down with him? >> guest: no, no, e-mail and telephone. c-span: how many times have you ever been with him? >> guest: ron? c-span: yeah. >> guest: i never thought about that. c-span: the whole book was done long-distance? >> guest: most of the book was done long-distance. if you fly out to do an interview there is an hour of them being icu, coffee. wonderful people. telephone is direct. i can go right in there and say mr. jones you are not talking to me because you saw probably a friend die horribly. now you are 75. your life expectancy is about zero mr. jones. you are staying quiet out of respect for a friend, 19 probably when he died and n

administrator under president bush, marion blakey was asked what she thought about the movement to roll back funding to the fiscal year 2008 levels, the paul amendment, when she was administrator. she said it's false savings. in the long run it will just cost you so much more. she knows and we know we have to move to g.p.s. from radar to make it safer and more up to date. senator paul of kentucky says let's stop talking about the future. let's focus on the past. can you really afford that when it comes to the aviation industry, where we entrust our lives and the lives of the people that we love every single day on these airplanes? ms. blakey said rolling out the nextgen system by 2018, which is the goal of this bill, would save $22 billion mostly because fewer delays would mean less fuel burned. but reducing f.a.a. spending to the fiscal year 2008 levels, as senator paul suggests in this amendment, would amount, as marion blakey noted, to a cut of $1.3 billion, the amount being spent this next year on nextgen. it would really roll back and stop nextgen, this new technology, before we ca

it was byron and marion on the phone, byron who had already been mentioned as secretary of the army,d him to become deputy attorney general, and byron said, bobby, i think you're going to be where the action is and that is where i want to be. i think of the talented lawyers who then came to surround him. byron and sarge shriver, both -- byron rely heavily on lawyers. those he had known through his work with the american bar association. and rely heavily on former yalies. burke marshall came from an anti-for us -- and that as trash firm. he kept john doar there who had broken ground in voting rights cases in the south. they kept him back, he had the office of legal counsel. jack miller, head of the criminal division, a distinguished lawyer. he later represented president nixon and his troubles. archibald cox was solicitor general, agreed to come down from harvard and balance the yale contingent. ramsey clark, head of the claims division. it was an exciting time. fred kaufman handled press and remain in for john. it was a moment to be in the company of people who meant so much to the l

marion county, south carolina, received a $3 million loan and a $4.7 million grant to build 71 miles of water lines and three water prosessers in orange county benefited from this formula, including a $5.6 million grant to bring potable water to the communities. citizens in these counties will soon be enjoying their first clean glass of watter from the faucet, free from contaminants and pollutants, thanks to this formula. in the coming days and weeks, i will personally reach out to all 127 members who represent persistent poverty levels -- poverty counties in hopes of bringing together a bipartisan task force to ensure that these areas are not overlooked as we emerge from the recession. hopefully, this task force will work to build on the success of the 10-20-30 formula in the rural development program by, tending it to all federal departments with grant making authority going forward. i thank my friend from the virgin islands for allowing me to speak about this important issue today and i yield back my time to her. mr. -- mrs. christensen: thank you, mr. speaker clyburn. we thank yo

there's not a general agreement on what exactly led to the crime marion were and what the intentions -- the grammariacrimn war and with the intentions were. the documents are spinning in a particular way. it does -- it does not necessarily mean the that is what the policy really is. vitellus some -- it tells us something that was said in a particular meeting. but even that meeting, that even the u.s. diplomat who sending back a cable gave an exact account of what happened or an account that is very open to question. many people, after iraq, released its version of things. many people said, she seemed to say that it would be alright if iraq invaded kuwait and the u.s. government ambassador glaspie and said, no, she did not say that appeared a couple weeks ago, we finally saw the u.s. side of that conversation and we can see that the two sides do not exactly match. so do they not match because the u.s. side is right and the iraqi side is wrong? or do they not match because one side was spinning it one way and the other side was spinning it another way? we do not know. >> one of the thi

audrey from marion, illinois is on our independent line. good morning. caller: i would just like to say that a lot of our cuts -- they need to take about a 10% debt in their pay. i think that would help a whole bunch. i think that would probably cut it in half. another thing on the unemployment and everything -- they are not helping the people that's been out of work for a long time. they got up to 9% unemployment. that is not the story. a lot of people have run out of unemployment. they cannot get it. no job. what do they do? host: thank you for calling in. , sayingt writes insa -- this is from an independent. and this is from tracy in california. those are tracy's recommendation is for cuts to the federal budget. cindy is a republican in bangor, maine. good morning. what would you cut? caller: i would cut the entire nasa space program. i agree with a lot of other callers. i would definitely cut a lot of the politicians' salaries, especially with regard to health care. we need to tax imports and start making things again. we sell our technologies to all

becoming attorney general has first call as i'm sure bethell remembers was the bar in white and with marione already had been mentioned as the secretary of the army she invited him to become deputy attorney general and byron said bobby, i think you're going to be where the action is, and that's where i want to be. i think of the talented lawyer who then came to surround him. byron and the driver both retreated to that. byron relied heavily on lawyers he had known for his work with the american bar association and relied heavily on former the lease. byrd marshall came from to head the civil rights division and had the great good judgment to keep john doar over there who had broken ground in the voting rights cases in the south. nick katzenbach can use the office of legal counsel. jack miller headed the criminal division, a distinguished lawyer as some of you may remember and later represented president nixon and his troubles. archibald cox was the solicitor general and agreed to come down from harvard and sort of balance the yale contingent of yet ramsey clark hit in the land division -- hea

. >> marion, politico. at the very first dietary goals back in the 1970's said eat less meat for which george mcgovern was roundly criticized. so it got to be eat lean meat. why don't your guidelines which specifically discuss fruits and vegetables and whole grains specifically discuss meat? you have to go deep into the guidelines themselves to see that you are suggesting that ground beef might be one place where there's too much fat. why do you call it solid fat instead of porterhouse steak? or why do you call it solid fat and yet in the guidelines on dairy include cheese? it's confusing. >> well, i'll let the two scientists talk about this. the guidelines do mention the need for more consumption of fish and seafood in the lean protein area. that's a specific recommendation which goes to your question. secondly, again the focus on calories in and calories out and food dense foods, i think is an important frame that folks are going to use to make decisions about where they want to spend their calories, if y

beginning with my days supporting a volunteer rescue squad in marion county and working with the united way more than three decades ago. as for my public life, my first days as a state legislator to my last days as governor, i realize that none of us in this or any body, are simply elected to an office. we are not here for the title. we are here to make a differen difference. i'm here to work hard and do this job and i will work with anyone who offers commonsense solutions on how to best move this country forward. madam president, in my maiden inaugural address as west virginia's 34th governor, i said that in order for us to be successful, it was going to take the commitment of civic leaders, public employees, business people, and laborers, educators, students and parents, lawyers and doctors, veterans, young professionals, senior citizens, and republicans, democrats and independents. at the time, very few thought that such a diverse coalition could ever be forged let alone actually accomplish something in the process. but we west virginians put politics aside. we listened to each other

it motivated marion wright edelman to say, i'll take on the responsibility to make sure that we can improve the lives of poor children and empower them through equal opportunity and education. it inspired a skinny, young boy in chicago with a name none of us could pronounce six years ago if we're honest named barack obama to launch the most improbable campaign to be president of the united states. and it has to be the model that we all embrace to take on the responsibility to educate our children, to compete and win in an age that they can succeed in the future. your efforts here in waldorf throughout this fifth congressional district give me hope that we can make a difference, that we can begin this challenge right here in maryland to accept this responsibility, to reclaim our children, to give them the tools that they need to succeed. but we can't stop here. we have to carry this throughout maryland, we have to carry this throughout maryland, we have to take it to our churches, our fraternities, our sororities and accept this challenge to give our children a brighter future. i want to lea

. >> marion, politico. at the very first dietary goals back in the 1970's said eat less meat for which george mcgovern was roundly criticized. so it got to be eat lean meat. why don't your guidelines which specifically discuss fruits and vegetables and whole grains specifically discuss meat? you have to go deep into the guidelines themselves to see that you are suggesting that ground beef might be one place where there's too much fat. why do you call it solid fat instead of porterhouse steak? or why do you call it solid fat and yet in the guidelines on dairy include cheese? it's confusing. >> well, i'll let the two scientists talk about this. the guidelines do mention the need for more consumption of fish and seafood in the lean protein area. that's a specific recommendation which goes to your question. secondly, again the focus on calories in and calories out and food dense foods, i think is an important frame that folks are going to use to make decisions about where they want to spend their calories, if y