mr. steele was seated in that chair closest to me.when they told the jury, all rise, i saw that was my opportunity and i was going to have the element of surprise. >> i heard a bit of a shuffle from my right-hand side. i felt a punch. what i thought was a punch to the chest. >> i stabbed him in the chest. and the first thing out of his mouth was, "why?" that's the first thing out of anybody's mouth whenever they're faced with their consequences. why? why did you do this? or why did you do that? well, if you stop back and think about the actions you took to bring you to this point, you wouldn't have to ask why. >> i was walking back to the table and they said, are you okay, a.j.? i'm like yeah, yeah, i'm all right. i was probably still carrying on myself. they said, did he get you? i'm like, yeah, he punched me in the chest. they said, no, with a shank. i looked and there was a hole in my shirt and i was bleeding. it was about seven inches long. it was a toilet brush that he had broken off and sharpened up by scraping it on -- against

any items withdrawn or corrected by the superintendent, mr. steel? >> yes, we have -- there is one correction to 4b. 138-13 k5 on page 105. there is a change of amount to

any items withdrawn or corrected by the superintendent, mr. steel? >> yes, we have -- there is one correction to 4b. 138-13 k5 on page 105. there is a change of amount to sac code to 01-41 244-2 014-111 0-21 00-51 00-153. [multiple voices] >> the amount is changed from 29,400 to 24,400. everything else to k-5 is correct including the total cost. there is one item to withdraw from the agenda. this item 4b is 138-13 k 28 on pages 152 -- excuse me, 151 and 152. >> k-28 is [speaker not understood]. okay, thank you. any items removed for first reading by the board? seeing none, any items severed by the board or superintendent for discussion and vote tonight? commissioner maufas. >> yes, 2q, 138 13-c-2, the security contract. >> all right.

any items withdrawn or corrected by the superintendent, mr. steel? >> yes, we have -- there is one correction to 4b. 138-13 k5 on page 105. there is a change of amount to sac code to 01-41 244-2 014-111 0-21 00-51 00-153. [multiple voices] >> the amount is changed from 29,400 to 24,400. everything else to k-5 is correct including the total cost. there is one item to withdraw from the agenda. this item 4b is 138-13 k 28 on pages 15

. >> so, mr. steel, can you sort this out for us? and advice the board in writing? yes, it is going to be discussed with the committee of a whole.. and then one other point of clarification, and the ad hoc committee had been planning to meet on september the 11th, which conflicts with this personnel committee meeting. so we will need to work that out. >> okay. >> we will... >> yes. >> we had original appointment for the 12th and the 11th but we will check the calendar. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> do you want to talk about this of the committee of the whole. and there will be a committee of the whole on september third at 6:00 in this room and we will be discussing the superintendent proposal to lower the graduation requirements for the (inaudible) county schools and 50 elective credits to ten. and so that will, that we already are introduced that is for the first reading and we will be hearing that at the committee meeting of the whole. thank you. >> and i have another announcement that i would like to tell the public about, we have something very cool go

superintendent, mr. steel? >> yes, we have -- there is one correction to 4b. 138-13 k5 on page 105. there is a change of amount to sac code to 01-41 244-2 014-111 0-21 00-51 00-153. [multiple voices] >> the amount is changed from 29,400 to 24,400. everything else to k-5 is correct including the total cost. there is one item to withdraw from the agenda. this item 4b is 138-13 k 28 on pages 152 -- excuse me, 151 and 152. >> k-28 is [speaker not understood]. okay, thank you. any items removed for first reading by the board? seeing none, any items severed by the board or superintendent for discussion and vote tonight? commissioner maufas. >> yes, 2q, 138 13-c-2, the security contract. >> all right. 2q. any other items severed for discussion and vote this evening? seeing none, that would only be 2q. roll call vote will take place under section o. all right. item 8, superintendent's proposals, there are none tonight. item i, board members proposals. there are none this evening. and we are going to move on to request to speak regarding general matters. i have several cards. all right. actu

mr. john steel. >> i was calling him james all semester. i want to mention miss caludia stella she is actually working at tyson management and she could not make it in but she is working. >> next up is austin ming sue. [ applause ] >> last but not least mr. bang, king wo. >> now for the catb scholarships. all right. >> before i pass those out, i wanted to thank the construction industry advisory council, which consists of employers, educators and city partners, necessary to keep the program content current, comprehensive and competitive. these employers are fantastic to work with and especially for their role in providing internship opportunities as a gateway to long term employment within the industry. our scholarship donors for this cycle came from kathleen carroll of heroro contractors. mr. victor marques of the marques law group. >> miss alia of turner. >> david lou of ucsf and mark gerar. and mr. jeff peterson of web corp and miss judy sorro, in memory of mitch sorro. >> now i would like to announce the four scholarships. these scholar

mr. judson steel is a new face at the south table, a new board liaison start thing month or a little bit last month. so, welcome. we're glad to have you. (applause) >> and i would be remiss if i did not also acknowledge dr. crawford who we will miss as she goes on to other activities. [laughter] >> greener pastures. i don't know, professor. (applause) >> okay. item c, recognitions and resolutions of commendation, there are none this evening. item d, student delegates report, mr. logan. >> hi, my name is cooper logan and i'm a senior at lowell high school. i'm the youth vote elect student delegate and i'm very excited to serve as a representative for the students this year. that safety doesn't meet over the summer, but we have 30 representatives and we're going to get started next week on monday, august 19th. and we're also going to have a retreat on the 24th and 25th, which is next weekend. angelina wei is going to serve until september 9th when the sac holds elections but she's out of town right now and she'll be at the next meeting. this year we also have a new sac coordinator whose na

as we hear from mr. steelmuch as we used to. but he seems to be harkening back encouraging and getting more people involved in how people used to get political active for movements. >> certainly it's true we should not lose the strategies that have been effective in the past. at the same time we will also need to innovate new strategies. at this moment for example in south carolina, the south carolina moral monday movement is bringing together north carolinians marching each and every monday they have been for months and they are doing that as a demonstration of their push back against the republican state legislature there in north carolina and particularly the voting restrictions, the funding restrictions on unemployment benefits, on public schools that are occurring there. that's important. but the other part of what they are doing is the kind of key legislative efforts to try to change those laws that they are distressed about and at the same time also beginning to think about how to run candidates in the

mr. steele? important raises an point. it goes back to how we began the conversation. a lot of this next effort in civil rights, economic rights, political rights, will have to begin within the black community itself. you have had the marches, theches, the legislation, voting rights act, the civil rights act itself -- now, it becomes a question in a matter of implementation. if, you know, if we tolerate within the black community 500- class african-american youths being slaughtered on the streets of chicago as they were in 2012, why shouldn't the rest of america? if we tolerate the miseducation of our kids in our public school systems, why shouldn't everybody else? why should we expect something different in terms of response from the broader public that we do not expect from ourselves? i think a lot of what bob and others are beginning to talk about makes sense. when bill cosby raised these concerns and these questions 10 years ago, he was vilified about this -- you should not talk about our dirty laundry. aboutah, we have to talk it because it is piling up, number on

mr. steele says the movement toward equality was less about a true movement towards racial harmony and more about white america's attempt about the decade of segregation. this is about an hour. c-span: shelby steele, author of "a dream deferred." you talk about your father in this book a little bit, talk--say he's a--more of a persuader than an intimidator. what did you mean by that? >> guest: well, literally, he was a--he was a--he liked to talk and he liked to think and he was a very--his approach was to--he wanted people to feel--to identify with his position on things, not just to agree with him, but to--to see the--to--to actually identify with the position. and so, he--he mu--was much more interested in persuading someone to see why he was taking the position that he was taking, than actually making them sign onto the position itself. c-span: is he still alive? >> guest: no, he's not. he died in 1976. he was born in--in 1900 and--so i was a--i was born when he was 46 years--years of age, kind of a late--late child. c-span: what did he do in his life? >> guest: he was a truck driver fo

trying to create and i think it's a wrong impression despite the fact that mr that post you spend in jail about ten years now steele he didn't become popular in russia he doesn't have the same are to emerge which boris yeltsin used to when he had problems with the authority has always academician suffered a few strokes when he was in gorky that we live in a very different society and certainly mr khodorkovsky is a very different man from those two should know some stories online from a city twenty one twenty moscow time r.t. dot com there you'll find free day to flow we trust russian activists kicking off a campaign to register their own church now an attempt to try to make copying and sharing files online a sacred right but more of that online and an irony here by recycling electronic waste properly you can even get hold of precious metals and gold but instead of turning a healthy profit british firms it seems are flooding developing countries with millions of tons of outdated electronics why well we'll tell you online. iran's new president hassan rouhani says iran could hold direct talks with the u.s. about its n

political business i think that it's now clear that despite the fact that mr for the most you spent in jail about ten years now steel he didn't become popular in russia he doesn't have the same honor to emerge which. when he had problems with the authority has always checkered emission software refused to have when he was in gorky that we live in a very different society and sort of in the midst of another post is a very different man from those two or that was political analyst for the voice of a russian when he stationed me to be talking to me. and the holocaust his multi-million dollar embezzlement trial sparked debate about how tough russian laws in a tackle in on a crime really are well earlier i talked to our business present occasion pilbeam and she explained the recent trend to relax legislation and what effect it could have on the investment climate. the business community to get a positive it was seen as reducing red tape making russia more transparent a more friendly place to come and want to do business on the ombudsman for entrepreneurs boris toss off he said at the time it's great for morale is great f

then he encased that concrete in steel so really it was totally armored. mr. heemeyer also placed three different firearms in the walls of this thing using gun ports. >> and yet even his close friends had no idea that he was building this implement of destruction or that he was planning to use it. >> heemeyer's careful in his construction. there are no windows leaving little chance for law enforcement to get a shot into the rolling fortress. but heemeyer has to come up with another way to see. >> he placed several cameras at different locations outside of the bulldozer, just pinhole cameras, so that he was able to actually drive the thing using a closed-circuit tv video system. >> with heemeyer demolishing the town and help still a long way from arriving, trainor devices a plan to try to stop the destruction. >> knowing that we could not stop this vehicle, this tank from going where it wanted to go, i then remembered a video i had seen of a tank in san diego where the sheriff's deputies had actually entered the tank from the top through a porthole, and then ki

steel dynamics okay, nucor okay, buy tkr, buy timken. antonio in florida. >> caller: thank you for taking my calls, mr. cramer.ould like to have your opinion on clf. i had that stock before and i'm thinking about buying again. >> all right. now, this is very complicated. because this is a mining mineral company that's been really down on its luck and it's turning and it's a speculative situation and i say it's already had a run. and if i want to be in that area, i want to go buy joy. why joy? we had mike sutherland. they've got a book of maintenance business worth the price of the stock. joy is my name, not cliff. let's go to rose in wisconsin, please, rose? >> caller: hi, jim. i own shares of nucor. and i was wondering, where do you see the nucor stock headed into the future? >> i think it's breaking out. i love dan. everybody knows i think he's a terrific guy. but he's missed the quarter, missed the quarter, missed the quarter. i think if dan does the quarter, the stock goes to 50, 52, and that's the hope if i own nucor. "mad money's" chart week continues at #chartnado. today we took a look into jaws of stee

and about how the steel crisis there led to the launching of barack obama's career as a community organizer. so that's the tie-in to the previous book i wrote which is called young mr. obama, chicago and the making of a black president. okay. this is from a chapter titled a rust bowl, and the term rust belt was actually originally rust bowl. and the first usage i found for it was in "time" magazine, and it was popularized by walter mondale when he accused president reagan of turning the midwest into a rust bowl, and then it was alter inside the way of journalism to match the sunbelt and whatever other belts we have. the term -- >> the bible belt, yeah. >> the term before the rust belt was the frost belt. anyway, on the east side of chicago, life did not run according to the laws that nature imposed on the rest of the world. when night fell on other neighborhoods, those neighborhoods stayed dark until the next morning. on the east side, the night sky burned red when u.s. steel, republic steel or wisconsin steel dumped the waste product of steel making. the steel mills created their own suns, skies and weather. in other neighborhoods, housewives hung their washing in

steel fastener on the bay bridge to the test. it should help spot weaknessance how long it will last. it will last 150 years or more. the tested bolts mr. be subjected to extreme stress and in a bath of highly corrosive salt water. >>> this is being disrupted because of sewer claimed the work is being done on market. it began at 2:00 this morning and will continue through 4:00 a.m. tomorrow. the overhead wires will be shut down during the cleaning. the trains and all electric coaches will be placed with motor coaches at the time it's done. >>> the bart station, the freemont bart station will extend the service. bart says there won't be as many as permitted spaces available but there will be more street parking on the drive. it will extend it to the warm springs area to freemont. >>> one campus will be smoke- free as they put a ban on anything from cigars to electronic cigarettes. >>> students are stressing out about the high cost of returning to class. >> it's a gloomy start to the day around the bay, coming up when i expect these gray skies to clear and a timeline coming up. look at 'em. living on cloud nine with that u-verse wireless