marshall. >> aye, aye. >> i think he only gets one. >> commissioner de jesus. >> aye. >> commissioner kingsley. >> aye. >> commissioner loftus. >> aye. >> commissioner mazzucco you get a vote, too. i will assume that is ayer. >> yes. >> the vote carries unanimously. >> again, i appreciate everyone's opinion. we are seven commissioners, and we all have one vote. i have learned a lot from everyone of you different perspectives. this is part of the growing experience and i feel honored to have this opportunity every day to serve with you as commissioners and with some of the past commissioners. thank you. while i can take this challenge on for another year. >> thank you for taking on another term. >> i should talk to my wife about this. [laughter] i should thank her for supporting me through this, and i do thank her. at this point i would like to make a nomination for vice president. i would like to stick with my partner in crime, dr. marshall. >> can the chair doing nomination? i'm not sure. >> u

marshall. i think we need to share leadership and give other people the opportunity to serve. i think giving others the chance to participate, learn, and lead are important. and i think the balance between the supervisors appointees and the mayoral appointees is also important. those comments are made without reference to any qualifications of dr. marshall. it is my anders standing that traditionally, the price -- it is my understanding that traditionally, the vice president and the president have been a share domination by the appointees. only recently has been done differently. i think we would benefit by going back to the old system and insuring that both branches of government have leadership as well as the composition of the board. i make those statements with the greatest amount of respect for the hard work and experience and dedication that dr. marshall has brought to this commission. >> thank you. commissioner loftus. >> if i can just speak to who dr. marshall is too many of us, but as

marshall, so i'm going to defer to them and vote for dr. marshall. but i think both would be outstanding. >> commissioner kingsley is casting your vote for commissioner marshall. moving out to commissioner term and termturman. -- commissioner turman. >> and dry after withhold my vote for the same reason as commissioner marshall? rex dr. marshall does not have to withhold his vote. -- >> dr. marshall does not have to withhold his vote. >> i was trying to alternate which member of the commission i was starting with. >> oh, that is fine . is fineturman. >> thank you. -- oh, that is fine. . turman. >> thank you. commissioner german votes for himself. >> this is an embarrassment of riches with these nominations. commissioner turman's commitment to this department and his commitment to cooperation and collaboration, i think you also embody what president mazzucco said about this not been a divided body and i think you want what is best for this department. i have a tremendous amount of respect to you -- for you in the amount of time where work together. i,

very very hard to be a marshal is only three thousand marshals in entire united states for us it's very very strict we have to qualify with our weapons every six months you have to get a certain score if you don't get a certain score you have to retest and if you don't do it on the retest they can take your gun away we're not bounty hunters a lot of people get confused but it's two very different things you don't chase somebody who skipped out on but they won't work those cases. under the civil servants not a bounty hunter unlike them he is not in it for the money. whereas the guys bounty hunters are chasing probably get out of jail in a week so they're not too scared to get caught. if they're working and they get paid per arrest. they get a percentage of the of the bounty. arrest one hundred people or one person my paycheck is the same. u.s. marshals are not phones of bounty hunters they complain about their unscrupulous methods one such tactic is performed by padilla him self. a bill bondsman comes to his office to offer him a new contract job is to capture a mexican man tonight who w

marshals are not phone. the bounty hunters they complain about their unscrupulous methods one such tactic is performed by self. a bill bondsman comes to his office to offer him a new contract the job is to capture a mexican man tonight who was arrested while driving under the influence that car dealers bounty hunters school trainees are in luck for the second time in a date they are going to learn new tricks of the traipse. the whole team goes to the last known address of the mexican. they're confronted by the mother of his children she tries at first to resist them. the journey. right here by herself. here. i started derby overshoots and yes. we are. very colorful the logical. i thought for you in your life why are you in jail as a local. don't get yourself bigger. always with them for you. have to be nothing to do with anybody but we all know that there are want to rewrite the life god and we've got to take it on the court. that night on the. right. the left here. to point out the left never doctors kidney

[applause] our final community grand marshal, mr. gary virginia. [applause] he is an activist and 25-year hiv survivor who is also one of the co-founders. [applause] >> who did i miss? i got all excited seeing all these people, i forgot brokoke. if you could come join us, brooke oliver. i am like, where is she? is it, this is you. one moment while we pass these out. sister roma, olga, and morning star. thank you, and our final one, gary. ladies and gentlemen, this is the pride of san francisco. [applause] mr. brown, they all want a picture with you, too. we do not want you sitting down. if >> thank you so much. this is everyone. for our celebration, we will have a performance by our stand, and i would invite everyone to stay and enjoy the reception i hope to see all of you and now throughout the week as we celebrate san francisco cried. -- san francisco pride. one moment. i am sorry. a brief moment. >> it ain't over. it just started. we would love to hear frown some of our city officials. supervisors got wiener, please come up. and whac>> happy pri

marshals meet in a parking lot there are twelve of them. and the man in charge is rolled morales one of the best specialists on anti gang warfare. his orders are clear and i curate every move away either on the east side of the building or the west side of the building and we have time to maneuver and get in this way and do it that way all right my wife and i want to tell you that. again we're not chasing simple people were chasing killers and you got to keep that in mind i mean this person shot somebody he's looking at the death penalty or life in prison so killing one more person or killing a cop doesn't mean anything to him you know it doesn't mean any difference for him so he'd be very willing to shoot us if we give him the chance so we've got to be careful and i don't afraid of the word but definitely caution. sigrid lumbered sure kirby was able to build the most sophisticated robot which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tunes mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only d

marshals meet in a parking lot there are twelve of them. the man in charge has rolled morales one of the best specialists on anti gang warfare. that. his orders are clear and i curate every move away either on the side of the building or the west side of the building and we have time to maneuver and get in this way and do it that way all right you know i want to. again we're not chasing simple people were chasing killers and you got to keep that in mind i mean if a person shot somebody he's looking at the death penalty or life in prison so killing one more person or killing a cop doesn't mean anything to him you know it doesn't mean any difference for him so he'd be very willing to shoot us if we give him the chance so we've got to be careful and i don't know for freight is the word but definitely caution. culture is the same i understand my family and it's always rumors on the floor would be you know five years in the market listening to the american empire is it suffering from military overreach and katie continue to afford such a massive

marshals meet in a parking lot there are twelve of them. the man in charge is rolled morales one of the best specialists on anti gang warfare. his orders are clear and accurate but if every move away either on the east side of the building or the west side of the building and we have time to maneuver and get in this way and get out we're all right. again we're not chasing simple people were chasing killers and you've got to keep that in mind i mean this person shot somebody he's looking at the death penalty or life in prison soul killing one more person or killing a cop doesn't mean anything to him you know it doesn't mean any difference for him so he'd be very willing to shoot us if we give him the chance so we've got to be careful and i don't know for freight is the word but definitely. there hasn't been anything yet on t.v. . it is to get the maximum political impact. the source material is what helps keep journalism honest. we want to present. something else. well with the. technology innovation all the developments around russia we've.

marshals. this is tony burke a living nightmare for criminals of southern california. tony leads the special task force in charge of arresting the most dangerous fugitives and he loves his job . man hunting is the daily job of tony burke. fifty of them are ready to intervene in southern california on the slightest lead to apprehend a fugitive they are equipped as top class soldiers live assault rifles satellite phones and armored vehicles in case of a shootout. their targets are the real criminals the ones which have nothing to lose you know it and that's what the task force was formed for office to get. our focus of violent crime you know rape robbery murder. you know child molesters. kidnapping the more violent crimes because those are the people when you get off the street i mean there are one violent violent actions against people in the community. these are lead cops have nothing in common with bounty hunters to become a u.s. marshal you need to have graduated from law school or to have served in the military tony for instance is an ex marine. i've got john wiener

that's thurgood marshall. how many of you have heard of thurgood marshall before. okay. you're already familiar with thurgood marshall as a legal figure. marshall's case is interesting. he wanted to go to the university of maryland law school. he could not because he was african-american. and so eventually he settled on going to the howard university law school and it's there that he met charles houston, he came under the tutelage of charles houston and the rest as they say is history. because of houston marshall would devote the rest of his life, the rest of his career to the civil rights litigation. in fact, houston, hasley and marshall, these three attorneys would win almost as many cases for the naacp as most of the leading lawyers of the naacp had done in the previous 15 years. in other words, they were remarkably successful, especially marshall, especially thurgood marshall and of course, partly that success would lead to his being on the supreme court eventually. one of the things that i think has to be said about this, though, the irony of all this is that housto

marshals. marshals breakthrough the first barrier, then hit another blockade at front door. protesters tied the pipes and a wall of milk crates. the marshals ripped down the crates, bust down the door, and pull a dozen protesters out from underneath. at one point, part of the door struck one marshal in the head. he was taken to the hospital with minor injuries. as was this protester. he was unconscious for about ten minutes. >> i know they should not have been so aggressive and abusive towards the occupiers. >> dawn butler is the woman these protesters are fighting for. she rented out this capital hill home for the past six years, but it was foreclosed on three years ago. dawn tried to buy the property, instead it was sold to a bank. >> i'm the 99% up against this 1%. and i'm losing. >> but despite the protests, the marshals prevailed. by the end of the day, the locks were changed and dawn's belongings were scattered across the sidewalk. >> this is the third attempt, they happen to prevail. dawn says for now, her stuff is going into storage. she is planning on staying with f

marshals meet in a parking lot there are twelve of them. the man in charge is rolled morales one of the best specialists on anti gun warfare. his orders are clear and i curate every move away either on the east side of the building or the west side of the building and we have time to maneuver and get in this way and do it. all right . and i want to. again we're not chasing simple people were chasing killers and you've got to keep that in mind i mean this person shot somebody he's looking at the death penalty or life in prison so killing one more person or killing a cop doesn't mean anything to him you know it doesn't mean any difference for him so he'd be very willing to shoot us if we give him the chance so we've got to be careful and i don't know for freight is the word but definitely cautious wealthy british style. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to cause a report on our. in his secret laboratory tim was able to build the world's most sophisticat

government took control of the marshall islands after world war ii. it carried out 67 nuclear tests there between 1946 and 1958. it did make a powerful hydrogen bomb. the radioactive material reached islands hundreds of kilometers away. among them rongelap island. it took american authorities a few days to evacuate the island. three years later, they declared it safe. and islanders returned. shimada visits the area 20 years after the experiment. people had developed various diseases. among them disorders, leukemia, and cancer. the number of children born with abnormalties had flkzed. islanders said american doctors check them regularly. but didn't provide treatment. translato actually islanders were not allowed to know the big picture of nuclear testing and its resulting health effects. they couldn't understand why these abnormalties were occurring. >> reporter: it forced islanders to leave again in 1985. 31 years after the experiment. they move to a deserted island where they faced ortages. they had to rely on canned food supplies from the u.s. the a

marshals. the marshals are appointed by the president. joseph stalin once asked how many divisions does the pope control as many as the supreme court zero. the president obeyed the order because the people wanted it. another president, andrew jackson, he was ordered by the supreme court not to shift some indians west of the mississippi because it violated the treaty and jackson said john marshall made his order now let him enforce it and of course the indians were shipped west of the mississippi although they had won their lawsuit. but the people supported the watergate committee. we had gavel-to-gavel coverage. we had more viewers than the soap operas we replaced. we had sponsors. normally what these people do. think about this. they made money from us. moratoriumally what they do they cut the sponsors off, have gavel-to-gavel coverage and the networks don't like that. they found out at any ratings were up and charged the people more money than the soap operaings. the house impeachment committee said it would not go to court to enforce t