ms. martin. >> i want to thank her for her report, i always look forward to hearing from them. we have a list of, enters from very active family members, we hope everyone will consider applying for this great experience to help improve our public schools and bring families and of the conversation. -- into the conversation. >> are liaison members helping recruit pac members? >> yes. >> are they also doing parents of pre-shoolers? >> i am not sure, but i will follow up on that. >> she can probably follow up on that. >> thank you for your report. i will suggest that maybe the next board meeting, we have applications out on the front since we anticipate a lot of parents coming in the next couple of meetings. would you mind, and all three languages that you have is available in? dr. wheaton family is coming through continuously throughout the week. >> i believe they are available at the austin -- office of family engagement. >> i will make a note of that and follow up with people that can provide health. -- help. >> ok. item f. public comment on consent items. there are no speaker c

ms. martine responded in her question, most of the emerging market economies have relatively lower debt stocks than advanced economy dos and relatively stronger overall balance positions, which allowed them to adopt a more moderate approach towards fiscal tightening. which is particularly appropriate. given the risk to the outlook. from a longer term perspective, virtually all of the countries in the region face issues related to population aging. some will reach those issues sooner rather than later but all face an issue of population aging and, therefore, there's a need in all of these countries for continued strengthening of the fiscal position over the median term to provide support for, to prevent an enlarged increase in debt and to allow the fiscal accounts to

martin, ms. fulton, mr. parks, attorney jackson, didn't make one promise to us saying we will look at all of the evidence, every piece of the evidence, and based on the evidence that she would make a decision. not based on public pressure. not based on anything else. but the evidence. and we always believe d from da one that if you look at that evidence fairly and impartially that you would have to come to the conclusion that he had to be arrested and that this matter had to go before a judge and a jury. and that is all that tracy martin and sabrina fulton and their family have asked for. nothing more, nothing less. before i bring them up, i do go back, reverend sharpton, reverend bryant, to the call that has been well documented now when tracy martin called after that tuesday after he was told that there was not going to be an arrest. and he was told that. so the reason why we had the protests and filed 911 lawsuits and mhad all young people, reverend brown, was to get to this point. we had to do that to ge

take vo ...y el condado de santa clara, dice que maÑana realizar una bsqueda ms exhaustiva en morgan hill, san martin gilroy. --integrantes de los 49'ers de san francisco se unirn a los equipos especializados que peinarn la zona sur del condado. --los trabajos comenzarn desde las 9 de la maÑana. cu - anchor ---se esforzaron, tienen excelentes calificaciones, pero aun asi ...no pudieron entrar a la universidad. --hoy estudiantes de minorias reclamaron ms oportunidade s en el sistema estatal educativo. --y la pelea, como nos cuenta pilar niÑo, llegar hasta los juzgados. take pkg take pkg ;01 ;18 ;50 1;23 trt: 2;14 --- out cue: "telemundo 48" me senti mal me pregunte que hice mal,que pudiera haber hecho mejor. esta es la pregunta que ronda la mente de yesenia al ser rechazada por la universidad de sus suenos, la universidad de california en los angeles, para estudiar medicina y convertirse en una cardiologa. yesenia canada/estudiante de grado 12 :18 nunca me lo imagine porque tanto tiempo trabaje duro, mis grados, test score tengo puras as 4.0 ninguna respuesta encuentra pues dice que desde 9 a 12 grado

ms. martin for her cooperation, mr. dinham for his leadership and other members for being with us today. >> indifference to the administration's request we will swear in those that have been fired and put on administrative leave and resigned to get there. at this time, i would like to request mrs. johnson, mr. peck, ms. daniels to please rise. stand and raise your right hand to be sworn in under oath. do you swear the testimony you're about to provide to the committee is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? >> we will have two panels today. the first panel includes, and i invite you back to the table the honorable brian miller inspector general. >> mr. chairman, i would just like to insert at this point in the record to comment and note for the record that he is not with us today. we had requested that he would be with us and i guess he has taken the fifth on another committee and is not appearing today against one of the requests that i made for him to be with us. the only way we will g

martin, ms. fulton, attorney jackson, our legal team, didn't make one promise to us, said, we will look at all the evidence, every piece of the evidence and based on the evidence, that she would make a decision, not based on public pressure, not based on anything else but the evidence. we always believe from day one is if you looked at the evidence fairly and impartially, that you would have to come to the conclusion that he had to be arrested and that this man had to go before a judge and a jury. that is all that tracy martin and sabrina fulton and their family have asked for, nothing more and nothing less. before i bring them up, i do go back, reverend sharpton and reverend brant to the call that has been well-documented now where tracy martin called after, that tuesday after he was told that there was not going to be an arrest. he was told that. the reason we had the protest and filed 911 lawsuit saying all the young people, reverend brant at change.org, was to get to this point. we had to do

ms. davis, the trayvon martin case has turned into a global conversation. why do you think that is?l, it's about time that we had some collective expression of outrage about racism in this country, and, of course, there have always been people in other parts of the world who have joined particularly in the struggle for black freedom. this is yet another example of that massive planetary solidarity. >> we remember you as the black panthers, the black panthers from the '60s and '70s and there's the new black panthers now. last weekend i spoke with someone from the new black panther party about this so-called bounty that they have asked for george zimmerman to bring him in, and i asked him if he thought it was inciting violence. i want you to listen. >> george zimmerman should have followed the police instructions and stayed in his car, and he shouldn't have took trayvon's life. no, we're not inciting violence, we're doing what american citizens have been doing for many years, we're doing a citizen's arrest. >> what do you make of this new black panther party, what is your reaction to

ms. fulton and mr. martinave said that i was very proud they said that because we are a country that you are innocent until you are proven guilty. he said that he had a life altering experience. it was a little painful for them because their son experienced a life ending experience. it's one of those things if that's your child and he sun armed, walking home from the store, as they believe and all the evidence they believe that he was doing, and that he shot by neighborhood watchman with a 9-millimeter, is he not even arrested. it just seems extremely unfair. so they are dealing with it the best they can. i want to say, laura, please tell bill when i was on last time he said that they, of course, are going to arrest him. well it's 43 days now and we are still waiting. we have faith in the system but there is no arrest yet. >> laura: and, mr. crump, we only have a short period of time and a lot has happened in the aftermath of this shooting. undoubtedly. there has been an incident where another network ended up

ms. fulton and mr. martinthey said that because we are a country that you are innocent until you are proven guilty. he said that he had a life altering experience. it was a little painful for them because their son experienced a life ending experience. it's one of those things if that's your child and he sun armed, walking home from the store, as they believe and all the evidence they believe that he was doing, and that he shot by neighborhood watchman with a 9-millimeter, is he not even arrested. it just seems extremely unfair. so they are dealing with it the best they can. i want to say, laura, please tell bill when i was on last time he said that they, of course, are going to arrest him. well it's 43 days now and we are still waiting. we have faith in the system but there is no arrest yet. >> laura: and, mr. crump, we only have a short period of time and a lot has happened in the aftermath of this shooting. undoubtedly. there has been an incident where another network ended up editing the 911 tape that show

how did tray von martin's parents take this? phil: not well theó?msattorneys call itself serving apology and truly meaningless. but what angered the family and their attorneys more was $150,000 bond set by the judge, the family, the parents of trayvon martin had intended to go in front of the microphone after the court hearing but instead they left that courthouse visibly upset and angry holding hands. >> trayvon's parent's reaction, they do not agree with the court decision today. they are devastated. they pray that his freedom is only temporary because the company that he has caused this family is going to be permanent. phil: the attorney for george zimmerman says it will take a couple of days to work out the details and the cash for the bond before george zimmerman leaves the jail. but this are very serious conditions set by the judge, he has to wear a g.p.s. monitoring device at all times. and it is possible he may actually be allowed to go out-of-state pending the trial, that is still being worked out. and he will have a curfew from 7:00 p.m. to

martin are just regular people. he was probably going to get a bond. our office prepared them for that as well. ms. corey's office told them it was a really emotional thing for them to be in the courtroom with a killer of their child. tracy martin who is normally the strong one of the two, he wept through out that trial. there were tears running down his eyes and sabrina who he normally comforts, the mother of trayvon she had to comfort him and keep telling him we just got to be strong. i just kept sitting there trying to image what he was feeling as he was crying watching the killer of his child. you know at first i thought it was anger, geraldo, but as i thought about it, he really felt powerless. he felt powerless on the seat, so just a few feet away from the man who killed his son and he just had to trust in the system. the constitution says that everybody gets a right to a bond hearing, and the judge listens to both sides for whatever reason he did and he happened to live with it and evidences trying to keep his composure and his faith in the system. >> what about apologies? do you think it was

with us now sabrina fulton, trayvon martin's mother and her lawyer benjamin crump. first time i talked with you mslton. everybody on my staff feels the same way. we are sorry you have to be here. you have to go through this. i have a son. i can't imagine the pain you have gone through. your son is there one day and the next day is he gone. i think all americans are feeling your pain. we all want justice in the case. last night i said that from the very beginning, i don't know whether you know it, certainly counselor crump knows we just called for calm. we said let the system work. let's not convict zimmerman on television. let's not make wild charges. a lot of people didn't follow my advice. they didn't. and i said last night that some of them should apologize like reverend sharpton. was i wrong to say that? >> um, i don't know the circumstances behind it. but he, also, promotes peace. we have never asked for anybody to do anything out of the ordinary. we wanted to have peaceful rallies and peaceful protests. we are not supporting any violence or anything. >> bill: no, you yourself and trayvon's f

we want to get to natalie jackson, she's one of the attorneys for trayvon martin's family joining us this morning. msng me. >> one expert says eigit's a cu and then the other says, no, it's not. are you confident you'll be able to isolate what was said at that windy day, 2:20 into that 911 call? >> the prosecutors will be prosecuting the case, not our team. however, there's always different experts that will say different things. each side will have an expert. here the important thing is that the jury gets to decide. i will tell you from my experience in jury trials is that juries have a lot of common sense and they listen and they hear and they watch and you cannot tell them if they are really paying attention what they're hearing and what they're seeing. >> the department of justice is looking at this as a potential hate crimes case. so that chunk if it's a case in a racial slur could be very important to making that case for the d.o.j. if they decide to go that way. if they decide it's not a racial slur, it could kill the case altogether. it's the $64,000 question, isn't it? >> it is. it's a huge

with us now sabrina fulton, trayvon martin's mother and her lawyer benjamin crump. first time i talked with you ms my staff feels the same way. we are sorry you have to be here. you have to go through this. i have a son. i can't imagine the pain you have gone through. your son is there one day and the next day is he gone. i think all americans are feeling your pain. we all want justice in the case. last night i said that from the very beginning, i don't know whether you know it, certainly counselor crump knows we just called for calm. we said let the system work. let's not convict zimmerman on television. let's not make wild charges. a lot of people didn't follow my advice. they didn't. and i said last night that some of them should apologize like reverend sharpton. was i wrong to say that? >> um, i don't know the circumstances behind it. but he, also, promotes peace. we have never asked for anybody to do anything out of the ordinary. we wanted to have peaceful rallies and peaceful protests. we are not supporting any violence or anything. >> bill: no, you yourself and trayvon's father absolutely h

ms. corey was going to either make a decision to go ahead and arrest george zimmerman for killing trayvon martinbeen asking to follow along and that she has enough evidence. we thought they had enough from day one for the police to make the arrest. but in the 43 days it has been now and counting, we think the evidence has unfolded to give a plethora of evidence to at least arrest george zimmerman. we're not talking about him being convicted. he'll have his day in court. he can make whatever arguments he wants. but to at least arrest him. so we are encouraged and we are hopeful that an arrest is imminent now any day. and the last thing i'll say on that one point. it goes without saying, it's 43 days. had trayvon martin did this, we believe he would have been arrested day one, and people are talking about outrage. where if it was reversed, we would have real outrage. and i don't think it would be as peaceful as it has been. and sybrina and tracy have encouraged everybody to stay peaceful in this, being prayerful and patient. >> tracy, there has been some discussion that your family could file a ci

ms. universe. but the cc mcdonald story makes me feel like the trayvon martin story.ve agely by a group of folks and fought back. and ended up in self-defense killing one of her attackers. she was charged with second degree murder and put in the slammer and that's that. and slayers been no hope of reeping the case and there is a large petition online now, petition drive to free cc. >> this idea that she was victimized, she and a group of others, victimized by hate crimes, all of this transphobic language and in her fighting back, she ends up being the one charged in a certain way, it feels like she stood her ground. >> she did. >> mel, i joked before the break you are running for office, i wanted to talk a bit about that. nothing like running for office to create public scrutiny. talk about the experience of that? >> it's been an amazing experience to run for office. because it is the case when thaw when we create relationships and are role models in identities, whatever our identity, we can invite new people into that conversation. you just mentioned changing your --

ms. coulter joins us from los angeles. why are you saying that? >> i think that generally. but this was specifically in reaction to the trafn martin case. be like some in the media and jump to conclusions. i was making a point that if what a certain network i could name not fox that george zimmerman tracked this trafn martin and shot him dead. the reaction isn't what they're coming to on the left which is we need more gun control laws. gun control laws were to keep guns out of the hands of blacks it was the republican party and the nra that has always supported arming blacks to keep them from the ku klux klan. >> bill: if nbc and nbc news' hypothesis is true that this was a racially biased-driven murder that all african-americans should take that as a warning sign and arm themselves against that happening to them. it therefore, they should support the nra. they should support the law that gives allows to you fight back if threatened and they should arm themselves. that's what you are saying? >> yes. and i mean the reason i thought of it is because liberals are leaping to exactly the opposite conclusion that we have to get rid of these s

ms. coulter joins us from los angeles. why are you saying that? >> i think that generally. but this was specifically in reaction to the trafn martin case.ome in the media and jump to conclusions. i was making a point that if what a certain network i could name not fox that george zimmerman tracked this trafn martin and shot him dead. the reaction isn't what they're coming to on the left which is we need more gun control laws. gun control laws were to keep guns out of the hands of blacks it was the republican party and the nra that has always supported arming blacks to keep them from the ku klux klan. >> bill: if nbc and nbc news' hypothesis is true that this was a racially biased-driven murder that all african-americans should take that as a warning sign and arm themselves against that happening to them. it therefore, they should support the nra. they should support the law that gives allows to you fight back if threatened and they should arm themselves. that's what you are saying? >> yes. and i mean the reason i thought of it is because liberals are leaping to exactly the opposite conclusion that we have to get rid of these stand your

ms. corey has done her job and will continue to do her job. we don't see why she should depart in the matter of trayvon martin. >> i would like to ask why you -- that he is off the street. i feel very good because just to know that the circumstances0 >> last question. >>. >> the attorney general said this morning that that investigation goes forward. he said it from this platform, and ms. corey said that one investigation has nothing to do with the other. federal law and state law is different though they share. i've been in cases where the state came first and the feds came after. so one has nothing to do with the other. you got a full store ru today. you heard from the head of the federal justice department and the state. you got two for just copping one time to the convention. >> very simply, very simply, very simply, we fully expect that both investigations are going to go forward, and we think both investigations will be fully vetted to get to all of the answer that's so many people have. thank you again on behave of trayvon's mother and father and people loving justice everywhere. >> a remarkable press conference ened just then by benjam

martin. they say they want to see an arrest made here in this case. but today's words that they believe were encouraging. listen. >> we're praying that an arrest is imminent. ms. corey has a track record for being a very good prosecutor. we hope after an arrest is made, it is a very public trial so everybody can see that all the evidence is presented and is presented in a probable way. >> today's word there will be no grand jury was also encouraging to the demonstrators we saw here at the sanford police station, the building behind me. these were students who marched up over the weekend, over 40 miles to get here today to block the entrance of the policeation station. they did so pu. the police shut down operations today so there was no confrontation, no arrests were made today. they blocked the doors for about four hours and had a media press conference afterwards saying they felt good about the message they got across. but everyone up porting the case for trey son martin feels encouraged by the fact that this is not going to a grand jury. ashleigh? >> what about george zimmerman and his two attorneys. have they said anything about this? wreert they were up

martin was shot and killed. that story after the break [♪...] >> female announcer: some dreams are universal... dreams that inspire us. multiple sclerosis is a devastating disease that changes lives forever. the national msty does more for people with ms than any organization in the world. this is why we're here. because nobody dreams of having multiple sclerosis. call 1-800-fight ms. >>> new tonight, a small skydiving plane crashed into a florida grocery store, sending two people onboard the plane to the hospital. witnesses say they saw the plane start to sputter before it slammed to the building and burst into flames. three people inside the store were also hurt but they're expected to be okay. no word on what causedded plane to go down. >>> the latest development in the shooting of trayvon martin focus on the 911 tape. they're trying to focus on whether screams are those of dim zimmerman, the man who shot and killed the unarmed teenager. zimmer han says he was firing in self-defense. according to the police report, zimmerman told police he was yelling for help during the incident. but audio engineers who analyzed the 911 recordings for a florida newspaper say they don't believe the screams on the tape