thank you, mr. frank, for your book. it's very informative. -- host: mr. frank, mr.history been fair to truman? in his decisions in this? guest: in my view, no. he famously said he did not sleep on the decision and comments like that. if you go through everything he , heally said, in his mind had the area in two compartments. one was, did i make the best decision and he always believed if you really understood all the alternatives, he made what secretary stimson called "the least abhorrent choice." the alternatives were worse. but truman was never in different -- indifferent to the depths of the japanese his order had caused. shortly after your shema, we -- shortly after hiroshima, we intercept this message. and mr. truman was clearly talking about this and he says, the hiroshima bomb killed 100,000 people. he has all of these comments. this is horrendous. the decision may have been right , but the consequences were horrendous and he recognized it and felt it very deeply. once again, when you deal with people from other asia and nations-- other asian and am

thank you, mr. frank. host: thank you for calling. richard frank, has history been fair to president truman? no.t: in my view, let me add another dimension to this. know, hen, you famously said he didn't lose any sleep over the decision and various comments like that. if you go through everything he actually said, in his mind he in twohole area compartments. one was, that i make the best decision of what was presented to me? he always believed that if you understood all of the he made what secretary stimson called the least abhorrent choice. as bad as the bombs were, the alternatives were actually worse. on a personal level, truman was never in different to the deaths of japanese that his order had caused. in fact, shortly after he was shima we intercept this message from the japanese navy reporting that 100,000 japanese had died he was shima. mr. truman clearly was reading that. he talks at a cabinet meeting and says, the hiroshima bomb killed 100,000 people. and all those kids. he has various other comments he is making about the fa

hello lynn. >> good morning c-span and mr. frank. on the son of an okinawa veteran who is trained to go to japan in the invasion. of course, they never had to go because president truman had the common sense to do what he did. for those who criticize truman and the army, i'm going to tell you what my dad said. but every one of those critics go to the families of american gi's who were safe from invading japan from certain death. tell them the truman did the wrong thing. i know you don't have the guts to do that. thank you, mister frank for your books. it's very informative. >> lynn, -- glen thank you for calling. richard frank, has history been fair to president truman regarding his decisions? >> in my view, no. let me add another dimension to this. mr. truman he famously said he did not lose any sleep over the decision and brace comments like that. if you really go through everything he actually said, in his mind he had a whole area and sort of two compartments. one compartment was, did i make the best decision of what was presented

magazines were picking up on this, owned by miriam leslie who married frequently and then died, mrs. frank leslie, assuming the authority that it took, the color, women riding open aired carriages so carrying the banner for women. it speaks to the privilege behind the movement so a lot of wealthy white women were the ones out there advocating in part because of excluded african-americans but they are doing well in getting the word out so miriam leslie, her magazine included illustrations like this. if you study where she took over you can see the trajectory to the feminist causes. kind of interesting. finally, looking at another example, from 1894, new york tried to paint its state referendum including women's right to vote but failed. despite 600,000 signatures into changing the state legislation the referendum fails, this exemplifies what is happening in sarah, a state-by-state approach, no longer going for the amendment page proposed in 1870. a full court press, state-by-state but wasn't going very well and not supporting women's cars here, how can she vote when fashions are so ride and

hello, len. >> caller: good morning, c-span, and mr. frank. i'm the son of an okinawa veteran training to go to the invasion in japan. of course they never had to go because president truman had the common sense to do what he did. for those who criticizes truman and the army i'll tell you what my dad said, let every one of those critics go to the family of people, american gis who were saved from invading japan and certain death and tell them that truman did the wrong thing. i know you don't have the guts to do that. thank you, mr. frank, for your books. very informative. >> len, thank you for calling. richard frank, has history been fair to president truman regarding his decisions? >> my view, no. let me add another dimension to this. mr. truman post-war famously said he didn't lose any sleep over the decision and various comments like that. if you really go through everything he actually said, in his mind he had sort of an area -- two compartments. one compartment, did i make the best decision of what was presented to me? he always believed

she became mrs. frank leslie. in order to assume the authority it took to publish a magazine like this, you can see the use of the color. she's obviously carrying the banner of votes for women. it speaks to privilege behind the movement. a lot of wealthy white women were the ones that were actually out there advocating in parades like this. but they were doing well and getting the word out. miriam leslie --if you studied leslie after she took over, you can see a clear trajectory into the feminist causes. we are going to look at an example of anti-suffrage. new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women's right to vote. but it failed, despite having 600,000 signatures in support of changing the legislation, the referendum failed area this exemplifies what was happening in this era, where the suffragist had taken on a state-by-state approach. there were no longer going for this amendment change that hadn't -- that had been proposed in the 1870's. they try to do a full court press state-by-state.

leslie's was owned by someone who had married frank leslie but she changed her name to become mrs. frank leslie. in order to assume the authority that it took to publish a magazine like this. and so you can see the use of color. this is a woman rainy in open air carriage in a parade. she's obviously carrying banners her. it speaks to some of the privilege behind the movement, a lot of wealthy white women were the ones that were out there advocating in parades like this. in part because the parades excluded african americans. but they were doing well and getting the word out. miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure that it included illustrations like this. if you study on once she took over, you can see a clear trajectory into the feminist causes of the era. which is interesting. and finally, we are going to look at an example of anti suffrage. this is from park. it is from 1894, new york had tried to change its state referenda to include women's right to vote. but it failed. despite having a petition having 600,000 signatures in support of changing the states legislation, the ref

education who was for the establishment of the department which you've said you are going to abolish or mr. frank car lucci who is not a supporter of yours that have gotten jobs. why are these individuals in your administration, why isn't mr. clan cleave and how much of a problem do you think this conservative dissatisfaction with your appointments is? >> the only problem that i've had that is more difficult than knowing which hand raised to point to here, and believe me it mothers bothers me, i feel guilty to the hands i couldn't point to. the only problem greater is in the selection of personnel. some of the people that have been mentioned did not want a position in the administration. helped, worked very hard, and wanted nothing for it. but you also have to recognize there aren't that many positions. after all, look at how many votes i had. you can't reward them all. but thank you. all right. thank you. >> don't feel guilty. [ laughter ] [ inaudible ]. >>> weeknight this is month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span3. tonight, g

philosophy like the secretary of education who was for the establishment of the departments -- and mr. frankar lou jean, the deputy secretary of defense who was not a supporter of yours. they have gotten. jobs my question is why are these individuals in your ministration? why isn't mr. van cleave, how much of a problem do you think this conservative dissatisfaction of your appointment's? is >> -- the only problem that i have had that is more difficult and knowing which hand raised to point to hear, and believe me, it bothers me. i go home feeling guilty, and all the hands that i could not point to. the only problem i've had is in the selection of personnel. it may instances, some of the people that have been mentioned whose names have been mentioned by others did not want the position in the administration. they worked very hard and wanted nothing for. it but you also have to recognize there are not that many physicians. after all, look how many votes i had. you cannot reward them all. but thank you. all right. thank you all very much. >> i'm george washington to george hill >> next come on

miriam leslie who had married frank leslie who then had died, and so she changed her name to become mrs. frank leslie in order to assume the authority that it took to publish a magazine like this, and so you can see the use of the colorin, and this is wom riding in open aired carriages in a parade, and so she's obviously carrying this banner that says votes for women. it speaks to some of the privilege behind the movement. so a lot of wealthy white women were the ones that were actually out there advocating in parades like this in part because the parades excluded african-americans. but they were doing -- they were doing well in getting the word out, and so miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure that it included illustrations like this, and if you study leslie's after she took over, you can see a clear sort of trajectory into the feminist causes of the era ch, s which is kind of interesting. and finally, we're going to look at an example of antisuffrage. this is from puck, this is from 1894 and new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women a's right to vote. but i

by marian leslie who had married frank leslie who had died and so she changed her name to become mrs. frank leslie in order to assume the authority it took to publish a magazine like this. you can see the use of the color. this is a woman riding in open air carriages in a parade. so she's obviously carrying the banner of votes for women. it speaks to some of the privilege behind the movement. so, a lot of wealthy white women were the ones that were actually out there advocating in parades like this. in part because the parades excluded african-americans. but, they were doing well and getting the word out. and so, miriam leslie changed her magazine to make sure it included illustrations like this. if you study it after she took over, you can see a clear trajectory into the feminist causes of the era, which is interesting. finally, we are going to look at an example of anti-suffrage. this is from 1894. new york had tried to change its state referendum to include women's right to vote. but it failed, despite having 600,000 signatures in support of changing the state's legislation, the referend

thank you, mr. frank, for your book. it's very informative. -- host: mr. r.history been fair to truman? in his decisions in this? guest: in my view, no. he famously said he did not sleep on the decision and comments like that. if you go through everything he , heally said, in his mind had the area in two compartments. one was, did i make the best decision and he always believed if you really understood all the alternatives, he made what secretary stimson called "the least abhorrent choice." the alternatives were worse. but truman was never in different -- indifferent to the depths of the japanese his order had caused. shortly after your shema, we -- shortly after hiroshima, we intercept this message. and mr. truman was clearly talking about this and he says, the hiroshima bomb killed 100,000 people. he has all of these comments. this is horrendous. the decision may have been right , but the consequences were horrendous and he recognized it and felt it very deeply. once again, when you deal with people from other asia and nations-- other asian and american s

mrs. frank leslie actually made back the money that her husband loss in leslie's illustrated precursor to the "life" magazine pictorial publication. she made the money and when she died gave $2 million to the movement. she wasn't even really a big activist but was hugely support. >> that made a huge difference, all that money. >> huge, and so did the others. the headquarters were built by those funds. and other couples engaged with the movement were financially supportive, they would do a challenge grant during a convention. most of these men served on the finance committee and were very involved in -- after the 1915 defeat in new york, there was a huge gaearing up for the 1917 battle which actually succeeded and was extremely important because when the suffrage amendment passed in new york in 1917, that brought 44 congressmen who were pro-suffrage which gave wilson away with that much support in congress to counter the opposition from the south. so, all these things really fit into creating tha

mr. robert frank hello, team. welcome. >> hi, bill. >> thank you, dom. first up, the canada goose reporting a wider than expected loss in its first quarter. the stock is falling again today. it's down 30% this year, but the company is looking east, and i mean really east, for a potential driver for growth, saying that new openings this year will be concentrated in mainland china where the recovery of traffic remains ahead of other markets this isn't the only company pinning its hopes on china we heard the same thing from marriott ceo arnie sorenson yesterday. could be great news for the other sectors as well. china may be a hot spot to go to for the right reasons? >> for the same reason you can say china is a hot spot for anything right now the reason we're talking about china on the business side of things is because they've been kind of ahead. i don't mean that in a good way or bad way, just in terms of progression with covid-19. so a lot of businesses here and elsewhere have been looking to them as a possible blueprint about how to open things up when

mr. dejoy compare to benjamin frank liclifranklin. what experience does he bring to postmaster general? >> abraham lincoln was a postmaster as well. i think harry truman worked for the postal service. i don't know exactly what his title was. so this postal service has a great identification with leaders in our country. i wouldn't use the word compare. i'd use the word contrast. benjamin franklin understood the value of bringing people together in our country. he did not view it as a business enterprise. he believed it as a service. postal service. and that is what we have to support. to bring it in and say, well, they're losing money and this or that, really? really? are we losing money on delivering prescription drugs to our veterans? are we losing money in how we have people communicate with each other in our families and create jobs -- good-paying jobs. 97,000 veterans who are employed by the postal service. i think the biggest contrast would be one sees it as a service for the american people. the other sees it as a business enterprise, and that is -- and doesn't value its purpose a

frank and greenberg. tguest: i wish we could get mr. obama, which he would've met had a crowd. be honest with you.e going to start pushing this dementia issue with mr. biden. i hope, you should run the sequence the morning joe ran last week or so. showing mr. trump, not looking the best best light. in looking relatively people. they coparent. and i would start running that out right away. if they want to see incoherence as start dementia. it would appear to be much worse thanen mr. biden. host: ronald in florida . republican line. guest: i'm a korean for vets and i was in 51 and 52 and i'm now 92 years old. the democratic platform is strictly a socialistic program. socialism, does not work. can you tell me how it is going to work read. bradley: number one i think you for your service and number two, i disagree with you. that the democratic platform is a socialist platform pretty think the democratic party us money for the middle-class come for for the working class. and think they have done that in history of the party . and will continue to do so. so trump, they want from labels to her is good at

good morning 1st to frank you for having me on the show to friends i would say 1st to keep systems functioning mr coverts my chain nomic but the world has managed relatively well to keep managed by a change function but we should many disruptions particularly in a provision in our spiritual truths goals here are products and in fact the most severe in developing countries the 2nd just to get it will where money in the pockets where surely can buy enough fruits we project that 550000000 more people could fall into poverty and who will have enough money to buy any. so one of those contrails that. facing these problems the most doing to support those in need if it comes down to. a full and incomes and people falling into poverty. but the most effective areas those that are already the fork over 19 suffering from hunger and poverty so we're talking about many countries in africa the horn of africa those west africa and some parts middle east thank you have the association. this went to places where the strange will be the biggest then also it's the areas for their strengths well moderately small amon

good morning 1st or frank you for having me on the show to fame so i would say 1st to keep functioning mr coverts the maverick but the world has managed relatively well to keep managed by a change function but we should many disruptions particularly your parishioners spiritual truths goals their products and actually most here in europe in countries a 2nd just to get it will where money in the pockets but surely can't buy enough fruits we project that 550000000 more people could fall into poverty and well let's have enough money to buy the needs so one of those countries. facing these problems the most doing to support those in need if it comes down to. a full in incomes and people falling into poverty. but the most affected areas those that are already the fork over 19 suffering from hunger and poverty so we're talking about many countries in africa the horn of africa those west africa the middle east thank you have been so safe. this went to places where the strange will be the biggest then also since the areas for their strengths will moderately small among the locust plague is the tip

. >> he may have been frank to his friends, and mr. ohn franklin howard. >> a.k.a. -- >> frank. >> three names for a man who evidently had been living three lives. one with his wife in carrollton, one with his mistress in california, and a third one with the east texas crowd. >> it was a surprised. just based on being a beaver cleaver family, being involved with the church, it was unusual. >> so eight days after nancy was shot, the detectives returned to the scene of the crime. this time they had a warrant. >> i'm sitting there watching tv and working and the police show up at the door to arrest me. and that was very -- you know, i have no clue what's going on and what's happening. >> they just put you in the car and took you to the station? >> yeah. yeah. >> the charge? solicitation for murder. frank's children were in shock. their father may have had an affair, they thought, but hiring hitmen, that made no sense. >> it's a very specific type of evil person that tries to kill their spouse, and my dad is just not that person. you know,

mr. chairman, senator kefauver, president truman, distinguished guests, and ladies and gentlemen of the convention. i'm franky that is more calisthenic exercise than i have had for several months. [laughter] i come here on a solemn mission. i accept your nomination and your program. [cheers and applause] and i pledge to you every resource of mind and strength that i possess to make your deed today a good work for our country and for our party. [applause] four years ago, i stood in this same place and uttered those same words to you, but four years ago, i did not seek the honor that you bestowed upon me. this time, as you may have noticed, it was not entirely unsolicited. [laughter] [applause] and there is another big difference. that time, we lost. this time, we will win. [cheers and applause] my heart is full tonight as the scenes and faces and events of these busy years in between crowd my mind. to you here tonight and you all across the country who have sustained me in this great undertaking for months and even years, i am deeply and humbly grateful, and to none more than the great lady who is also the tr

mr. primus began his career on the hill with the late senator frank lautenberg, a distinguished member of this committee. the amtrak board of directors provides guidance and direction to national railroad passenger corporation or amtrak. sara feinberg is one of two nominees to be a director of the amtrak board of directors and she joins us by video link. ms. feinberg has notable experience in passenger rail matters. she is currently the interim president of the new york city transit, the largest transit system in north america. from 2015 to 2017, she served as the acting administrator and ad mrtor of the federal railroad administration. while serving in this role she was transportation secretary -- she was -- she was transportation secretary anthony fox's designee to the amtrak board. she formerly served as chief of staff at the u.s. department of transportation. in private sector role, and as a special assistant to the president and senior advisor to the chief of staff under president obama. chris coose has also been nominated to serve on the amtrak board of directors, he also joins us v

mrs. luper can sit down and seek honest solutions for their differences. the chairman of the community is businessman frankerry who discussed the major goals of the city. >> perhaps that's a little complicated but this first area would be on the east side which is heavily negro. the negroes are somewhat contained on the east side and this is not unique in oklahoma. they exist in other parts of the country, but this pressure must be relieved in some way that is satisfactory for the negroes to be able to expand. >> the negro is taking a few steps forward but not everywhere. mississippi has just nominated paul b. johnson for governor. as lieutenant guvmer he's proven himself by his total commitment by the effort made to prevent the integration of the university of mississippi. they endorsed johnson by a larger vote than they gave ross barnett, the outgoing governor who early in an autumn stood bathed in floodlights on a football field in jackson and told the audience -- >> i love mississippi. i love her people. i love and i respect our heritage. >> 24 hours this became a battlefield. a vicious mob rioted in p

frank. as always, over many years of you, it is always good to be with you. mr.esno: i look forward to doing it again. the sorry we didn't get to 132 questions but perhaps we will have an encore. thank you. dr. fauci: thank you. mr. sesno: ok, well thank you. what we will do now is switch over to a group of people who are able to respond to what we just heard from tony fauci you and more. it is my pleasure to introduce this panel to you. dr. lynn goldman, she is the michael and lori milken dean of the milken institute school of public health. she is a pediatrician, environmental epidemiologist and has had a distinguished career in medicine. dr. barbara bass is the dean of the -- gw she servedto as the chair of the department of -- expert and leader in academic medicine and surgery. when i mean surgery, i am signing up with you. i hope i don't need it but when , i do, i'm there. and dr. sylvia -- director of gw school of media and public affairs. [indiscernible] dr. goldman, can we start with you? you heard a number of things from tony fauci just now. what we need

mrs. roosevelt in the middle. >> that's perfectly, when frank lip went to harvard she got a town house in boston to be near here. when franklin and eleanor got married, she got town houses for them and one in the middle. and how uncomfortable she get with her friends in the big house and suggested he would build her own cottage. 22 rooms, and she loved the place, after he died she lived on the place until she died. >> if somebody has never been to that part of the country, how far from new york city? >> probably a couple hours from new york city. i know by train it is. >> host: on the hudson river. >> an i long the hudson river in duchess county. >> host: in those years, the war years that you're writing about here domestically, where did franklin delano roosevelt and eleanor roosevelt spend time besides the white house and hyde park? >> hyde park was the most important place, during the presidency went 200 times to hyde park, that's the most important place. how would he get there? >> by train, often get on the train in washington, maybe at 10:00 or 11:00 at night and reach hyde park by

mrs. looper can sit down with the members of the mayor's communication committee and seek honest solutions for their differences. the chairman of the committee is businessman frank carey who discussed at the next major goal in oklahoma city. >> oklahoma city [indiscernible] that gets a little complicated. the first area will be on the east side, which is heavily negro. the negros are somewhat contained on the east side. there are pressures. this is not unique in oklahoma. it exists in other parts of the country. this pressure must be relieved. it must be possible one way or another that is satisfactory for the negros to be able to expand. >> almost everywhere across the nation, the negro is taking a few steps forward. but not everywhere. mississippi voters had just nominated paul b. johnson for governor. as lieutenant governor, he proved himself by his commitment to the effort made it to prevent the integration of the university of mississippi. they endorsed johnson by a larger vote than they gave the outgoing governor, who early and autumn stood bathed in floodlight and told the grandstand -- >> i love mississippi! [applause] i love her people! [cheering] i lov

frank with johnson. you're too late. i said it would be great to talk to mr. herring again but i guess he's dead.ne book and there was charles herring senior, there's another charles herring junior. i called them up and i said mr. herron disses robert caro i don't know if you remember me. he remembered me. i went over and had this fascinating interview with him on what was like to try to be rounding up delegates against the kennedys. then of course like all the interviews that went on, he had all this other information about other things. i would go back to him. i'm constantly combining to whatever extent i can the written research, the research into written materials which you see here with interviewing to supplement what you have here. . you also can find in the johnson library, and again, turning every page committee another folder that simply has seemingly nothing to do with this. there is a letter from johnson to sam rayburn, in that letter we see the philosophy, we don't have to wonder, we see the philosophy by which lyndon johnson stored these campaign contributions should be made. because

mrs. smith for this hotel room >> they're going to have to show the marriage contract to be counted that way thank you all today. we appreciate it robert frank, dom chu and jon fortt joining us for "rapid fire." >>> ethical? shame on you that's just some of the words robinhood has for its executives you can always watch us live and on the go on our cnbc app. we're back in a couple >>> welcome back robinhood announcing today it's landed its third mega investment for the year, pushing its investment over $11 billion. as the valuation is growing, so is the scrutiny. robinhood is not doing enough to protect investors, according to shawn caston a trader died by suicide after seeing a $30,000 negative balance in his robinhood account. it's great to have you here, shawn. thank you for being here >> hi, kelly, how are you? >> we are concerned about this tragic event with a suicide. what changes do you think need to be made >> look, we need to confront the fact that robinhood is a business model i fault no one for trying to make money i spent 16 years as an entrepreneur myself as a ceo and thought i would never be in congress hopefully that experienc

mr. t, can you connect us to the next caller, please. >> supervisors, my name is frank and i'm with stopisco. and i'm speaking on behalf of this 900 plus. stop sf and all the families and victims and including the cuts to the police academy classes that window graduate up to 150 any officers. you need to recruit higher and trained a diverse force of new officers committed to reform and community based policing san francisco needs to continue to fund police training if we're going to implement reforms and the use of force and deescalation policies. i also want to say that transferring police duties to social and community services and creating programs to pick tens of thousands of homeless calls and mental calls cannot be done in the flip of a switch. it needs care of the planning and highering and tranning of new stuff over months if not years. ihomicides are up 30% this year and 31%. >> you have heard the people of san francisco demand that you take action and cutting the sfpd budget this year. adds the board of supervisors you have failed to listen to the community you served so you wo

mr. president, justice for my son, just as that would not come." to give you the sins of the tone among military leadership, we have a quote from major frank from tallahassee, florida, who says "there is still of course the occasional bribe from black soldiers who compelled to occupy rear seats in city buses, and he talks about the difficulty of integrating black soldiers, many of them from the north, apart from what you had in houston, u.s. soldiers from places like chicago stationed in texas who racial to abide by the norms of the south. a few years later, marine veteran timothy hood, who was killed by a law enforcement, killed in birmingham, alabama, 1946, but before his death, he was quoted as saying, "where i just came from overseas, us coloreds had all the seats we wanted. we can sit anywhere we wanted to." hood was murdered by police -- and i will share his story in a moment, but his grave act was removing a segregation sign on a city bus. thurgood marshall writing to attorney general tom clock, u.s. attorney general, 1944, complaining that there have been numerous killings of black soldiers by civilians and civilian police, "i am not aware of a sin

frank summerville. >> and i'm julie haener. land of heros along with celebration of women, special focus on the military, both active duty service members and veterans. speakers have paint add picture of mrorder president did you not specifically addressed the shooting of a black man by police in kenosha, wisconsin. tonight's headliner is vice president mike pence. >> taking a live look right now at the convention as we bring in our political reporter greg lee who has been watching the convention along with us, what are we expecting to hear tonight from the vice president? >> yeah, frank, we'll get to mike pence. right now this is burgess owens u.s. house candidate for utah, only leah republican. the republicans trying to display their diversity, we herd from many strong women in the party tonight as several black voters who support president trump which has seemed to be the theme. the trump campaign said they expect him to give a positive message, one that he hopes will bring the community together and portray what the trump/pence administration has done for americans. it is not clear if he will address the unrest and the violence and the police shooting of jacob blake in wisconsin, tha

let's be frank, this entire convention is figuring out who will occupy the white house for the next four years and some but has that position. we turn now to mario parker. mr. trump occupies the white house. how is he reacting to all of this? evening, her, this has been tweeting a little bit. earlier this evening, he retweeted one of his supporters who was criticizing colin powell's speech, characterizing colin powell as a puppet of the establishment. he has also tweeted about one reason so ago that the why we have more cases, more coronavirus cases is because we have more testing. thes a familiar defense president has employed in recent months as cases have resurged in the u.s.. , he has been on this counter programming tour, if you will. visiting swing states to try to quell some of the attention the democrats are getting this week. david: we have a rollcall call vote going on. we expect this to be orchestrated so delaware puts it over the top. mario, we are seeing some republicans. last night, we saw john kasich. tonight, we are seeing colin powell. a brief appearance by the late john mccain as well. the republicans, particular the trump campaign worrie

>> commissioner ronen: frank, do you know the answer to that? >> commissioner fewer: or mr. rosenfeld or somebody knows the cost of the additional two teams we're trying to get up and running. we have the funding for the four teams. we're looking for funding for the two teams, is that correct? >> yeah. >> commissioner ronen: go ahead, greg. >> the difference between the four teams and the -- the four teams proposed in the mayor's budget and the full team is -- one second here. i'm sorry. >> commissioner fewer: you're kind of breaking up. >> pardon me. through the chair, jenny the c.f. op. the cost one additional team for the crisis response is about $1.8 million. so if we were looking at two teams, it would be about $3.6 million, $3.7 million for an additional two teams. on top of the four that were assumed in the madam chair budget. >> commissioner fewer: that's great. the cost of the two additional teams would be $3.7 million. supervisor ronen, is that the number you're working off of? >> commissioner ronen: now i just got confused. greg is telling us .5 teams is $1.367 mi

frank murray — a doctor in the royal army medical corps. he was taken prisoner in singapore and transported to japan during the second world war. thank you so much forjoining us, mrday. yes, watching the ceremonies this morning i was very moved, particularly by the testimonies of the veterans. we must never forget what happened. so your father was part of the royal army medical core and his story is fascinating when you hear what he went through once he was captured in singapore. just tell us his story. after his capture he was in singapore until may 1943, transported to japan, where the ship managed to avoid being hit by us submarine torpedoes. in japan managed to avoid being hit by us submarine torpedoes. injapan he became a senior officer in the camp, he was the officer commanding the british pows, so he was responsible for the medical health and also making decisions about whether they we re making decisions about whether they were fit enough to go to work because they were used as slave labour. and so it was a great response ability for him. and i understand that there were great numbers of prisoners of war who died, but under your father's watch, i don't kn

>> commissioner ronen: frank, do you know the answer to that? >> commissioner fewer: or mr. rosenfeld or somebody knows the cost of the additional two teams we're trying to get up and running. we have the funding for the four teams. we're looking for funding for the two teams, is that correct? >> yeah. >> commissioner ronen: go ahead, greg. >> the difference between the four teams and the -- the four teams proposed in the mayor's budget and the full team is -- one second here. i'm sorry. >> commissioner fewer: you're kind of breaking up. >> pardon me. through the chair, jenny the c.f. op. the cost one additional team for the crisis response is about $1.8 million. so if we were looking at two teams, it would be about $3.6 million, $3.7 million for an additional two teams. on top of the four that were assumed in the madam chair budget. >> commissioner fewer: that's great. the cost of the two additional teams would be $3.7 million. supervisor ronen, is that the number you're working off of? >> commissioner ronen: now i just got confused. greg is telling us .5 teams is $1.367 mi

>> commissioner ronen: frank, do you know the answer to that? >> commissioner fewer: or mr. rosenfeld or somebody knows the cost of the additional two teams we're trying to get up and running. we have the funding for the four teams. we're looking for funding for the two teams, is that correct? >> yeah. >> commissioner ronen: go ahead, greg. >> the difference between the four teams and the -- the four teams proposed in the mayor's budget and the full team is -- one second here. i'm sorry. >> commissioner fewer: you're kind of breaking up. >> pardon me. through the chair, jenny the c.f. op. the cost one additional team for the crisis response is about $1.8 million. so if we were looking at two teams, it would be about $3.6 million, $3.7 million for an additional two teams. on top of the four that were assumed in the madam chair budget. >> commissioner fewer: that's great. the cost of the two additional teams would be $3.7 million. supervisor ronen, is that the number you're working off of? >> commissioner ronen: now i just got confused. greg is telling us .5 teams is $1.367 mi

mr. diaz, can you explain in spanish that these comments are nor non agenda items? [voice of interpreter] >> frank, are you there? >> this is frank. i'm a parent of a (inaudible). i guess it might be a little late to bring this up but i'm just curious what is the rush to stop schools so fast. can we just take a month or two months to see what is going on? either should we see or give them an opportunity of another month or two months to get a better plan in place. that's all my comments. thank you. >> thank you. >> rosalba! >> spanish? sui[voice of interpreter] >> tell her she has two minutes, she can go ahead. [ speaking spanish ] >> good afternoon, my name is rosalda and i have my child at hover middle school but now i change him to another school. i have a question regarding the agenda. it seems to me that i was really the agenda and there's a lot of explanation for the next school years for children that are in kinder, first, second, third grade but i couldn't find anything about the second grade. i would like to know about the curriculum for these students on sixth, seventh and eighth grade.