p (applause) >> and last but not least, ms. jones from the -- >> [inaudible]. >> the department of aging, ms. jones from the department of aging is with us today. i'm sorry. (applause) >> wanted to make sure i got that one in. with that, i'd like to hastily call forward cheryl smith who has been a tremendous supporter of the society who will introduce our keynote speaker. cheryl. (applause) >> good afternoon, everybody. and happy black history month. i have the great pleasure of introducing today's keynote speaker. we are fortunate to have a speaker whose experience and background exemplifies african-american history. he is the general ed orial advisor to the king legacy, a professor of history, and founding director of the martin luther king, jr., research and educational institute at stanford university. during 2009, he also served as the king distinguished professor at morehouse college and the first executive director of that institution's king collection. (applause) >> thank you. during his undergraduate years at ucla he partici

. >> a question for you, ms. jones, you mentioned 185 as a number, is that 185ami. percent of poverty, okay. thank you. >> any other questions? thank you. >> jessie mandle? >> hello, good afternoon. my name is jessie mandle and i am the senior program planner for the department of children, youth and their families and i manage our nutrition programs at dcwf and i manage the summer lunch and after school snacks program, the summer program is our biggest program and this is a program that provides lunches to children 18 and under when school is out because there's a big need, people don't have a place to get lunch during the summertime so we provide lunch at community based sites, to over 85 sites across the city and last year, we served around 200 thousand meals, over 200 thousand meals, we also collaborate with the school district to make sure that if they are able to take a place at a school site that we work closely with them so we're not duplicating service and that it's an effective program. i also present the food and fitness community, last year was my first

i have had a mentee going on four years and i want to say -- ms. jones who is on track to graduate this may and i want to say that she's knowing her has enriched my life. i learn every time i pleet with her how to be a better board member and i think about her constantly when we set policy around graduation and how we serve our students best so i want to give a plug on national mentoring month to get involved and i think that we demonstrated here it's a very easy process to do, but i just want to say jamisa has enriched by life greatly and i like to think she's made me a better board member and thoughtful one for sure. >> all right. last but not least at all we would like to recognize the members of the public education reason rich ment fund community advisory community. superintendent. all right. it's not time for general public comment now. >> [inaudible] >> sir, sir. >> [inaudible] there was a vice principal that touched a child inappropriately -- [inaudible] >> sir --sir, i don't want to clear the room. you're out of order. >> yeah -- let's. >> this

jones is retiring. i'm sure it's in june, but -- and again, i'm saying this only to say it because i know you guys would already do t. certainly keeping ms. brown involved and keeping us aware of what is going on with that investigation because i think she's a very powerful advocate for that case. so helpful. >> again, preaching -- >> preaching to the choir, chief, i know. >> there is no statute of limitations on homicides. they will never be closed. they will always be transitioned to the next investigator. we had talked before. we are aware of who the number one suspect is and that's just coming up with what we would need to put a case before a jury is the problem. >> maybe we'll catch a break on that case. thank you. >> and every person that possessed a firearm was a prohibitive person, but not every firearm possessed was an assault rifle, but there were some in there. >> thank you. call line item 2b. >> item 2b, o kirk kerkorian c director's report, discussion. review of recent activities, occ's budget presentation for fiscal year 2013-2014. >> thank you. good evening, director hicks. good evening, president mazzucco, chief sur, and

jones is retiring. i'm sure it's in june, but -- and again, i'm saying this only to say it because i know you guys would already do t. certainly keeping ms. brown involved and keeping us aware of what is going on with that investigation because i think she's a very powerful advocate for that case.

ms. mccarthy, i've always been in love with you. >> jimmy: it's me, jimmy. >> don't ruin themoment. >> jimmy: we'll be right back. >> dicky: up next, jacoby jones shows off hishere practicing the whole time. you know what i'm saying? >> dicky: jimmy and ewan mcgregor talk sports. and still ahead, dr. phil mcgraw. portions of jimmy kimmel this week are brought to you by teleflora. impress your lady with a teleflora bouquet. fortunately, you've got listerine®. unlike brushing which misses 75% of your mouth, listerine® cleans virtually your entire mouth. so what are you waiting for? it's time to take your mouth to a whole new level of health. listerine®... power to your mouth™. and take the listerine® 21 day challenge. feel the difference, or your money back. women hate dandruff. but now, sad man, you're saved by an anti-dandruff shampoo. clear men with mint, ginseng and tea tree. clear men feeds your scalp and stops dandruff at the source. ♪ ahh, look at him now. admire his scalp. he's heroic. clear men. stop dandruff at the source, perfect man. and under 550 calories each. you have to taste it to believe it. i believe it! i can dig it! [ male announcer ] uh o