. >> thank you mr. davis will you read the recommendations into the record. >> yes. the requested actions that the board of education san francisco school district rectify the memorandum of understanding mous and facilities use agreement f a for the 2014-2015 school year negotiated with the cheater schools by the superintendent for his designated need. >> no public speakers for tonight any comments or questions. >> so i have your card there's a time during public comment that we will speak mr. steel please make sure she has a card so thank you very much no public speakers signed up board questions or comments superintendent steven i think we're ready for a vote. >> ms. sinatra mr. chin mr. haney ms. maufas ms. mendoza-mcdonnell dr. murase ms. norton ms. wynns president fewer that's 6 i's and this has on we have a motion and a second already recorded to the last board meeting by the budget community chairs they moved that without recommendation this is one 48 dash 12 s p one authorization to deny or approve the charter school will you please read the resolutions mr. d

. >> may i have a reading of the recognition and mr. davis read out the preferences thank you thanks president fewer kwd action amended by substitution that the board of education of the san francisco unified school district approval a material revision to the kidnap college preparatory petition to allow concern admissions the preferences are number one siblings of counter students that reside within the district and children of employees and two students enrolled in a kidnap school and 3 students eligible for free and reduced prized meals and four students not eligible for the free he reduced meal and reside in the district and 5 current constitutes roitd outside of the district and employees number 6 students who are currently enrolled in a kidnap school and reside outside the district and students eligible for the meals and reside outside of the district. >> thank you very much may i have a report from the curriculum department. >> thank you so similarly to our previous material revision but the difference here is that kidnap has two middl

mr. davis has developed political amnesia because he voted 50 times to repeal at this time a.c.a. and shut down our government to the tune of $24 billion because he didn't like the law. but traveling around our district people do like parts of it and people i've heard as it unfolds having become a candidate when it first came out and now traveling around that people like they can stay on their parent's insurance policy until they are 26 since we have nine colleges and universities in this district. seniors like the prescription drug savings close to $2,000 a year and no discrimination against preexisting conditions. they do like that. and i hear more and more stories, for instance a woman came to my office about a month ago and five or six years ago her son had developed non-hodge kins limp foam massachusetts he was aged out of her insurance and she shopped around to get him treatment. it was expensive and her son finally passed away. and she believes if the a.c.a. were in place at the her son

. >> thank you very much may we have a reading of the resolution mr. davis. >> authorization to grant are in the alternative ever deny the renewal petition for the flexion academy charter school the action was that the board of eduction shall grant or deny the 0 requirement subject to law. >> thank you mr. davis with you very have public speakers signed up this evening (calling names) sorry i'm going to sorry (calling names) hope he said that right two minutes each please press the light and identify yourselves come on up thanks. >> madam president and superintendent i'm restrict a social studies teacher at the academies please excuse my voice i want to thank you for your listening to our petition and communicate how amazing it is to be a teacher such an innovative school we've had an opportunity to listen to the i have a word that's missing in my mind to the benefits of having technology available to our students the availability of wifi and internet capacity this is a situation we don't have problems with the san francisco flex academy more than one comput

mr. davisis talking to with the students that say that it's their coverage of a minimum-wage job because the minimum wage is raised, it will let them afford to attend college and able not to fall further and further behind in the poverty line. so i don't understand that. i heard him point his finger at dysfunctional government in springfield, but how about the dysfunctional government in washington, d.c. today? so i think that that's one way we can hand, address income inequality. also, it's time to pass the paycheck fairness act. i've talked to many, many women around this district, and the fact that in illinois seven plus cents on the dollar that women make not commensurate with men so it's time we did it. also i think that we could even -- warren buffett have said it's unfair that he pays lesser tax rates and his secretary pays. so there can be some reform in the tax code, especially closing some of these loopholes for corporations, for instance, the corporate jet tax loophole where it's $4

mr. davisive davis, chairman of rca record, brought the the concept to me and he gave me have a list of things that he thought would be good. i looked at the list. a proved of it. then i added some things to the list, and because many of those things i had bought and i enjoyed performances by the original artists and so it was a go, it was, easy to do. >> well, there is a range, there is a dealt, eta gaines and destiny's child. do you do it in a way that only aretha can do it. >> i'm ore do you do this in your way when you are covering these songs. >> okay. well, i just bring myself to it. >> yeah. >> what is destiny child song. >> i don't know, i'm a survivor. >> that is gloria gainor. >> there is people, barbara streisand and i came together at columbia records as younger singers, and that was during the reign of lieber son and then mr. davis came along later and i left hain gone to atlantic records. so, gladys and i, came along together, younger singers, and, of course, we did the midnight t

. >> mr. davis? >> common sense means to me working together. bringing people together to find solutions that work. that is what i have done for 12 years as a legislator. i built a bipartisan coalition after bipartisan coalition. there is a reason those 180 current and former republican elected officials are supporting me, because they know i am the kind of leader that will unite people. i have been able to work with democrats, moderate and conservative. the governor has not been able to work with democrats very well and has not been able to work with a lot of republicans. he decided to basically declare war on an entire wing of the republican party during the last election. it means we bring together people who have good ideas, who have a lot of experience. we will have the most bipartisan administration in kansas history because i don't believe that all the good ideas are in one political party. o'er all the good people are in a political party. when we set about to put an economic plan together i asked john moore and gary scheer to put togeth

. >> thanks may i have a reading of the superintendent mr. davis. >> thank you president fewer requested action the board of education stufth approve a charter petition to allow certain admission preferences. >> thank you. we have 3 public speakers signed up (calling names) and i know that we have a lot of people in the audience for gateway so if gateway supporters of this resolution or item to be voted on if i want to stand and let our presence be known at this point that's great okay. great so speakers come up to the podium everybody has two minutes. >> (calling names) >> immigration commissioners and superintendent carranza my name is henry and this is my son john a ninth graderer at gateway and my other son i'm addressing you in sprongz support to have an admission preference for the gateway schools lottery our family choose this school because of the prep program and the difference learning needs as well as the community of death administrators and teachers my child has received and continues to receive excellent support from the speaker cente

>> i think mr. davis has developed political amnesia because he voted 50 times to repeal at this time a.c.a. and shut down our government to the tune of $24 billion because he didn't like the law. but traveling around our district people do like parts of it and people i've heard as it unfolds having become a candidate when it first came out and now traveling around that people like they can stay on their parent's insurance policy until they are 26 since we have nine colleges and universities in this district. seniors like the prescription drug savings close to $2,000 a year and no discrimination against preexisting conditions. they do like that. and i hear more and more stories, for instance a woman came to my office about a month ago and five or six years ago her son had developed non-hodge kins limp foam massachusetts he as aged out of her insurance and she shopped around to get him treatment. it was expensive and her son finally passed away. and she believes if the a.c.a. were in place at the her son w

. >> one quick thing mr. davis is that because i felt like the memo we got and the information didn't focus on the enrollment issue i want to make it sort of is that your understanding the difference in that the enforcement or the failing shofrt on enforcement is the primary source of what make ups the deficit. >> no, that is not really the way i view it i upstairs what the mr. henderson is saying a number of things were discussions well moving from a private lease to a prop 39 lease that is cheaper saves a lot of money but in the 2015-2016 year they anticipate a savings already by they're still saying they have a $700,000 deficit so it doesn't make sense for me to say that part of this fix would be moving to the percept 39 facility iota problem if you want to look at the basics of school districts and school solvency review we need to rely on it for the future finances of the school the k-12 accept it basically didn't allow the school to have a reserve for uncertainties and having the deficit spending every year a

. >> president fewer and superintendent carranza and commissioners mr. davis i have 3 thoughts to share with you tonight but before i share those thoughts i'd like to ask the oc p reports to stand and model they're beautiful - (clapping) thank you first, i'd like to speak to the issue of facilities because i'm confident that o p will get it's chart from the state board of education as you know the state has previewed our appeals but i want to emphasize i come here in collaboration you hope we get to work with the chart from the district regarding the facilities it's simple the sooner o p gets its charter the sooner for private facilities i want o f are p to have private facilities o p backs up it's commitment to getting the facilities we have an k3r0i8d talented task force we have the head of oaks partners the head of tom elliott fish that designs the facilities we have the co-founder of public bank a real estate agency and at 14th and van ness we are in negotiations on two properties that will move faster when o p gets its charter my second thought o p models

." >> mr. davis is an unexpected place -- >> thank you very much. >> can i get a picture -- >> come on, no pictures! >> no, this is for me. mr. munsen, would you stand over there? i want one taken with my friend, archie bunker, and me. on three, okay? one, two, three -- [ laughter ] >> you just whispered that was sammy's idea? >> the kiss was sammy's idea. the kiss -- i want to point out one thing. >> uh-huh? >> only with a live audience can that happen because you saw o'connor as stock still as could be riding the emotions of 250 live people laughing at that moment. >> uh-huh. >> i can't get over it every time i see it. >> yeah. i assume that there must be in your head whenever you think about these series with all that you've done clips, moments that kind of stand out for you. >> yes -- >> is that one on your mental -- >> absolutely. >> yeah? >> absolutely. >> yeah? every time i see -- and i've been blessed to see you here and there over the years -- >> i feel the same way. >> thank you. every time

told him mr. davisth all due respect, the notification sent to you was not an invitation to which you can decline. what did they want him to sign and why the threatening note? that whistle-blower, scott davis, appears on television again. good morning to you. he's in atlanta. >> good morning, steve. >> so it was eight minutes after you left the air with neil cavuto that you got the e-mail where they said you've got to come talk to you. what were they trying to do? >> shut me up and distract me from the fact that 47,000 veterans died while waiting it get their applications processed and 890,000 veteran applications for health care have never been processed by the department of veterans affairs. >> what you did was was you said because i back in january already filed for whistle-blower protection status, i don't have to come. what they were doing was they were saying because this is an open investigation and now you're part of it, you can't go blabbing to neil cavuto or steve doocy or anybody else what's

>> i think mr. davis has developed political amnesia because he voted 50 times to repeal at this time a.c.a. and shut down our government to the tune of $24 billion because he didn't like the law. but traveling around our district people do like parts of it and people i've heard as it unfolds having become a candidate when it first came out and now traveling around that people like they can stay on their parent's insurance policy until they are 26 since we have nine colleges and universities in this district. seniors like the prescription drug savings close to $2,000 a year and no discrimination against preexisting conditions. they do like that. and i hear more and more stories, for instance a woman came to my office about a month ago and five or six years ago her son had developed non-hodge kins limp foam massachusetts he as aged out of her insurance and she shopped around to get him treatment. it was expensive and her son finally passed away. and she believes if the a.c.a. were in place at the her son w

mr. davis's usc tie. but, i don't know if there are any stanford people here, but he is sitting right there. >> i just want to draw your attention to case 14 for a moment, k14 is what you paid to have a consultant come in and really not as the description says, not talk to the uesf team but to talk to your folks about what kind of money they had, you paid $8260, for a guy who came in for a day or so to talk about what everybody else already knew about. and page, 33, and in that area, though is really what i wanted to focus on and that the personnel actions, and if you will look here, you will see that you have 84 people who are hired. with some designation, either for a special education class, or a bi lingual class, and these are people who are hired as temporary intern, and all kinds of different people on the waivers and all of those kinds of things which means that they do not have their credentials. now, we understand that you don't necessarily have to make a williams report on all of those classes b

and mr. davis said he was in leadership, leadership on transportation in d.c., then why wasn't a comprehensive transportation bill passed? why was the can kicked down the road? and i'm sure it's fun driving around in an electric car, but i don't know how that helps the people of this district. we need to get back to serving the people that we were honored to be elected by instead of serving ourselves. so it's an entire philosophy change that needs to be done here. >> moderator: we're just getting down to the last couple of minutes. tom, you had a question about military to local police departments -- >> yeah. judge callis, one of the issues around here was the militarization of local police. we've prorted that a federal -- reported that a federal program sold dozens of assault rifles to area police departments, i know it's happening in springfield and here. is that something the federal government should do? callis: well, it probably sounded like a good idea at the beginning, because it was excess

and i think, mr. davis, you meant inhuman, not humane when you said humane. >> and would you support boots on the ground? callis: if our military leaders say so and if it's a multilateral approach, i would. i haven't seen firsthand. i know we have the bt fighting force in the nation. my son's now in a different unit, and i know if he is called over there, he and his brothers and sisters in arms will do the best of their ability to defend our nation. >> judge, do you think more terror attacks against the u.s. are inevitable, and if so, should we be prepared to give up even more civil liberties than we have already? callis: well, it's a balance. it's a balance, and i hope it's not inevitable. i hope not. so i think that having been a judge, i think any of these types of processes that would continue to gather information, whatever the means, that it should go through judicial process. but security has to be balanced with our freedoms -- >> you concerned with the way it's sort of played out over the last ten y

. >> welcome mr davis, good to have you here. i've been coming to these for over 40 years, and i love the kansas get together. >> i'm paul davis, i'm a moderate. commonsense leader, an independent thinker. that's why i'm supported by over 100 current and former republican elected officials. the governor's experiment is not working. we are trailing surrounding states and the rest of the country in virtually every economic growth indicator there is, and it is one star state deep in debt. >> sam brow back ran in 2010, a huge year, and won a sweeping victory here. he also brought in with him a very, very conservative representatives. >> he became one of the most powerful governors in politics. governor brow back felt the state needed to do something. >> the brow back promise was something along the lines that we would cut taxes and there would be a surge in employment, a surge in economic growth. and that certainly hasn't happened. in fact, what has happened is that as you might expect, when you cut taxes substantially, revenues have

it wasn't until the house affairs committee stepped in and said back off, mr. davis. essay witness in a congressional investigation and you can't force him to do anything. neil: what's weird is the character assassination that soon followed. i always had to remind people. if anything, his whole financial career has been turned upside down, and he's been very dangled by all this. as whistle-blowers in3 general tend to be damaged. but i'm wondering, when you ssw that cycle start, where they were just trying too margin lies you and say, oh, well, he's onnfox, and then they later verified and validated a lot of the stuff you were saying. waa it too little too late for you? think about this, neil, i have to take money out of my pocket to hire an attorney to clear my name. to take va to court to get my job back. if it's available to get back. and i'm a commmnications professional by trade. how is it that fter you disparage your communications professional am i ever to go back and have a real job in communication at that agency. neil: i'm sorry. what are you doing now? >> we

. >> what one thing, this will be for you mr. davis to begin with, what one thing can your opponent say or do that might get you to vote for him in this election? [laughter] >> well, it is a little too late, i am afraid. i think governor brownback would say the same thing. i had hopes when we had a new governor coming in. and, i hoped that he would be able to achieve consensus in the legislature. i thought you would be a strong supporter of education. he came to the legislature to deliver his first message and said public schools are to kansas what the national defense is to the federal government. i could not agree with that more. that is right. the public schools are that important. the very next day he submitted his first state budget and that budget contained the single largest cut to public school funding in state history. four months later, he got his wish. he signed that bill into law and he declared that it was a victory. historic cuts to public education, a victory. we've all seen the consequences of this. we've seen the large

. >> gary: the people always thought if you got redder of mr. davis what is happening to the franchise. >> gary: advertising as bad as all the way around prior to joe montana in the '70s. >> gary: it was all raiders around here the forty-niners were lousy now. >> gary: this of this aside cycle if you have a lousy product. >> gary: for veterans on the team and they used to be pretty good we start to lose just forget it. >> gary: him our lives are ruined by was happen to the raiders. >> gary: here's some good news though tiger what cecile be back december 4th a little before his own fund raising event. >> gary: i don't know if i would call it the he wrote challenge would forgive and forget the way i look at target tiger says his back is feeling better. >> gary: laugh all you want real upset stuff from the path without him golf's is what it is today. >> gary: tigress what drives the younger people people the younger people people >> pam: coming up face the when salesman alan ames books his room at laquinta.com, he gets a ready for you alert the second hi

lincoln when her son died and how did mrs. davis react to all this tragedy? >> that is an excellent question. i think really important to the story. when joe dies, when he falls off the balcony, at that point that's the one day that jefferson davis takes off from the confederacy. to be with his child. that impacts them greatly. then they have other children die and when winnie dies, her mother just goes to pieces. again, verena pulled it together and never gives up. she eventually is able to function and go on and stays on and lives in new york. i think that the cumulative effect influences the four boys dying. it influences the the way they are together. they welcome codepartment on each other, but they cannot give her up to marriage. they have all the ailments. that's not a lot of fun for her either. jefferson davis adores his children. both did. it was devastating. even for the 19th century, that is a lot of death. that is unusual and all boys. so the name doesn't disappear. >> if you go to hollywood cemetery in richmond, there is this gorgeous old cemeter

. >> now the distinguished gentleman from illinois mr. davis for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman and i want to thank the chairman issa for calling this hearing. it's an instructive and helpful and i want to thank all of the witnesses for a hearing and being with us. with o'hare airport being one of the busiest in the world and with chicago where i live being absolute transportation hub where millions of people come into and through our city each and every week, first of all i want to command our public health officials under the leadership of the illinois department of public health and our city officials and homeland security for what they have done in terms of preparation to screen individuals as they come and have places that they can go should anything be detected. our hospitals have been fully cooperative and i commend all of them. i also want to commend all of our health workers who are the frontline individuals because while others can stand and cheer from the sidelines, you are in the arena. you are actually there. you are not the spectators. i've heard a great d

mr. davis said he was in leadership on transportation in he sea -- in d.c. why was the can kicked down the road? i'm sure it is fun driving around in an electric car, but i don't know how it helps the people of this district. we need to get back to serving the people that we were honored to be elected by instead of serving ourselves. so it's an entire philosophy change that needs to be done here. >> we are getting down to the last couple of minutes. tom, you had a question you wanted to ask about military gear to local police departments. demilitarization of local police, we reported that a federal program sold several gear. and is that something the federal government should do? >> it probably sounded like a good idea at the beginning because it was excess military gear. but seeing the visual on tv, what happened in ferguson with these tanks and these police officers dressed in absolute military gear and armed with assault weapons was -- with demonstrate is on the other side should not happen. so there should be some transparency and oversight. i can't tell

mr. michael davis, professor michael davis. he's with the law faculty at the university of hong kong.e back to the show. china national day, particularly. this is a massive loss of face, as they say, in china for the chinese leadership to have this many people clearly demonstrating against china's decisions. >> absolutely. and this tends to get their backs up. and that's why i think a lot of people in hong kong are worried. what are they going to do next? they're not noted in being gentle in treating protesters and so on. but i think they have to appreciate that hong kong is a different place. this is not the mainland. this is not tiananmen square this is hong kong. >> again, beijing has been trying to paint a picture of the people here as sort of rebels, hot heads, if you like. i mean, it's not a true indication at all. these are just normal, regular students wanting to see a democratic process, isn't it? >> absolutely. and beijing should be aware of this. these are our kids. they're not hot heads. i fill my classes with them. when i go to the mainland, i see a lot of young people of

mr. duncan complete their 21 day observation period, two nurses became infected in all likelihood in the initial davisuncan's illness. we have improved our personal protective equipment and infection-control guidelines to reduce infection in the future. in new york city we continue to monitor closely the illness of dr. spencer, and monitoring of his contacts. in africa we have now served along with the world health organization to respond to the importation of a case into the country of mali where contact tracing has identified now more than 100 people who will be tracked and where the largest number are in a rural area similar to other ebola outbreaks. but we're far from out of the woods. in each of the three heavily affected countries in west africa we're seeing definite signs of progress but still be a long hard fight, and the assistance of health care workers from around the world will be central to stopping it there and protecting these countries as well as ourselves. i wish we could get to zero risk in the u.s. but we'll only get to zero risk by stopping it at the source. while we're trying to d

davis: mr. abbott, your ruling regarding the texas enterprise fund kept secret the fact that tens of millions of dollars had been awarded from the texas enterprise fund to companies who didn't even apply. my question for you tonight is, will you agree to release any documentation, any communications that represent communications that you had during that time in reaching that decision? abbott: you know, senator, i actually think you may be able to help in answering this question because if i recall correctly, one of the beneficiaries of that enterprise fund who's application can not be found was cabela's in fort worth. when you were a councilwoman on the fort worth city council you used taxpayer incentive dollars to attract cabela there, and, that cabela benefited from the texas enterprise fund. there is however one thing that you haven't disclosed, is the fact that when you used those incentive fund to attract cabela, and then closed the deal, it was your title company that benefited by closing

this is the premise from which leon, kroll, and davis all derive. >> mr. fisher, i have a preliminary question. even if you are right about mistake of law, isn't it a moot question in this case? because as i understand it, the traffic stop ended with a warning citation. so the traffic stop is over. and at that point the police officer asks if he can inspect the car. and the answer is yes. why isn't the consent to the search the end of this case? >> because it would be the fruit of the poisonous tree if the stop was illegal. there wouldn't have been an opportunity to ask for consent. i think that's why the state and the general haven't made argument that the consent wipes away the fourth amendment question here. >> suppose the officer had said, all right, i'm getting you a warning. you're free to leave, but by the way, may i search your car? >> i think that's more or less what the officer did say here, justice alito. >> and you would say even in that situation that would be the fruit of the poisonous tree? >> yes. because the stop wouldn't have taken place.

mr. abbott? clarify toespond and make sure that people understand that contrary to what senator davis said, i know more want four-year-olds to take interest test that i want to county jump over the moon. i want to build a strong foundation for our children to getting at pre-k going all the way through third grade to ensure that every child in texas will be able to read and do math at or above grade level. i have seen this firsthand. my wife has been both a teacher and the principal. we have seen the ways education transform the lives of children. the way we do that is by placing trust where it belongs and that is what our teachers. >> is this our rebuttal time? does it haveeight in the evaluation of teachers? studentsining whether are increasing their performance levels. the not the high-stakes standardized tests we have in place today. it is important to make sure we are measuring performance, but we are not discouraging good teachers from going into helpingms that will be the most challenging of students. teachers should be rewarded for showing that progress. i disagree with mr. abbott. his plan

mr. clinton campaigned at get out the boat yvette today in oxnard and davis he appeared with julia who present a good truck county district and a.m. i b e r a who represents a district in suburban sacramento. the former president is considered a price surrogate for democrats in swing districts. who need help motivating voters. >> pam: stocks finished the day slightly lower after the federal reserve's announcement. the dow dropped 31 points. nasdaq fell 15 points and s&p closed two points lower. facebook stock also slumped 6% after its chief financial officer said the social network drawing its expenses could rise sharply next year as it runs of spending. >> pam: i had a family of five found dead in their utah home. tonight we are hearing how they like a diet. the key clues found at the same. her video docking street restaurant earned her millions of you to pitch and also produce some very serious and disturbing consequences. >> pam: let's check and what charles clifford near at&t park. what is going on charles? >> reporter: everyone is on their feet right now. kansas city has time run on third

davis was a council member there. >> so you personally profited. you were able to -- >> mr.id not -- you are not telling the truth right now, and you know you are not telling the truth. i did not personally profit from that. >>> a judge is telling former idaho senator larry craig to pay up for using campaign funds in an attempt to overturn a guilty verdict in the so-called wide-stance fiasco. it was 2007 when the married republican was arrested for lewd conduct in an airport restroom. the fine, $242,000. >>> and there he is. russia's miss emergency situation's ministry 2014. candidates are plucked only from that agency. they're evaluated on professionalism, fitness, individuality, creativity, and we think attractiveness has something to do with it. and that's your morning dish of "scrambled politics." >>> for more on the secret service security breach, i'm joined now by "chicago sun times" reporter lynn sweet. lynn, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so the secret service story, it just seems like it keeps getting worse. and as we watch these new security breach bombsh

mr. abbott? >> let me respond and clarify to make sure that people understand that contrary to what senator davis said, i no more want four-year-olds to take tests than i want a cow to jump over the moon. i want to build a strong foundation for our children to getting at pre-k going all the way through third grade to ensure that every child in texas will be able to read and do math at or above grade level. i have seen this firsthand. my wife has been both a teacher and the principal. we have seen the ways education can transform the lives of children. the way we do that is by placing trust where it belongs and that is what our teachers. >> is this our rebuttal time? >> how much weight does it have in the evaluation of teachers? >> determining whether students are increasing their performance levels. the not the high-stakes standardized tests we have in place today. it is important to make sure we are measuring performance, but we are not discouraging good teachers from going into classrooms that will be helping the most challenging of students. teachers should be rewarded for showing that progres