more years and hours of their lives to feel, and the field of them with these powerhouse national organizations, which all the ones i just mentioned still exist today. for hundreds of thousands of americans jewish women feet organizations became the supreme court to public service to the national council of jewish women develop an international progran to fight against white slavery, and it took their message to the white house. in 1913, two american jewish nurses sailed to palestine, rented a house in jerusalem and hung out a a sign that said ssdaughters of israel, nurses settlement. in one year they had seen 5000 patients. but jewish women didn't always the large national organizations to spur their activism. in new york on may 15, 1902, immigrant jewish housewives furious at the soaring price of kosher meat which it risen from 12 cents a pound 18 cents a pound broke intoat butcher shops and grabbed the need, threw it on the streets, doused with kerosene and set it on fire. arrested one of the women said to the judge, we are not writing. only see health and our children are. this was the firs

more than 650 individuals are currently on the national organ transplant waiting list, and 22 patients die each day due to the shortage of donated organs. i hope we can get the word out to increase awareness around this issue. residents can sign up when renewing their driver's license. i personally just renewed my driver's license and also renewed my commitment as an organ donor and urge everyone to do the same. thank you to to the donor network for all of the work you're doing all year-round. >> thank you. i see to another names on the roster, and i'm not sure -- okay, can we take those names off. supervisor walton, were you going to speak on this item? >> no. >> okay. thank you. okay. thank you, supervisor fewer. with no objection, then this resolution is adopted. >>> madam clerk, please call item 31. >> 3 1 is a resolution to support senate bill 686, which were enact the california promise neighborhoods act of 2019. >> okay. supervisor wal ton. >ton.>> i would like to propose a friendly amendment, on page 2, lines 19 and 20, and you all have a copy. after the words "successful model

momentum, president trump has requested an additional $137 million for violent crime and trans-national organized crime prosecutions, as well as an additional $100 million for the project safe neighborhood grants to state and local law enforcement. the department also requests 5.8 million to enhance violent crime and firearms prosecutions. over the first two years of the trump administration, we've also gained ground against the opioid epidemic, which is, by far, the deadliest drug crisis that this country has ever faced. the department increased the number of defendants charged with federal opioid-related crimes by 28% from fiscal year 2017 to fiscal year 2018. prescriptions of the seven most frequently abused prescription opioids are down more than 23% since 2016 to the lowest level in at least a decade. over the same period, the dea has lowered the legal limits on production of the active ingredients in these opioids by 47%. more importantly, drug overdose deaths may have finally stopped rising. according to preliminary data from the cdc, overdose deaths decreased slightly from september 2017

the national organization issued a statement saying in part, members of the risk team immediately tooko the hospital, and the chapter referred the issue to the university and the authorities for thorough investigation. >>> a new reward to help a san francisco cold case at the time known for being lost in the shadows of a high-profile laci peterson murder. now they are offering a $100,000 award. evelyn hernandez. parts of her body were found in a suitcase in the bay. her 5-year-old son alex has never been found. >>> leaders talk about bringing safe drinking water to all campuses. the district's problems first came to light in 2017. elevated lead levels were found in water fountains at mcclymonds high school. leaders worked on repairing the problem systems and installed hydration stations. and they will talk about the added financial boost they will receive from a sugary drinks tax. >>> happening today, a large job fair for students at san jose city college comes with a bit of controver controversy. they are organizing today's career fair. it includes dozens of companies and agencies. th

nations. organization refer to this as sort of africa flagship initiative. certification and look at that as these things are. learning how to row in these areas where they haven't. because what they've talked about such an issue is twelve million acres of degraded. projects in nigeria about thirty million acres of drought resistant trees were planted across. and a whopping thirty seven million acres of land stored in ethiopia and for those of us who are in our age group. we remember what ethiopia was there was drought there was famine. here we are to a point where they're bringing that back they're bringing not just bring them food as it was through our generation for so long but we've gotten past the we can just bring them food to making it able to grow food and being able to be a food bowl for everyone not just themselves well and that's the thing is like you can't just rely on philanthropy all the time you can't just rely you know i think we've become i think the upper one percent of this world kind of feels like well if i just give enough money and thro

the fraternity's national organization says quote we consistently seek to enhance prevention measures and commanded these members for the care and concern they survive, showed the survivor. it is unclear whether the two suspects are uc berkeley students. >>> we are learning more about the army veteran accused of turning against his country. he is under arrest accused of plotting a terror attack in long beach. investigators believe he had multiple targets in mind. >> reporter: federal authorities say the army veteran who served in afghanistan was planning to commit mass murder. >> mr. domingo said he wanted to kill jesus to walk to synagogue. at other times he said he wanted to kill and target police officers. attack a military facility or attack crowds at the santa monica pier. >> reporter: the fbi said he deputy attorney general rod rosenstein plan to , mark steven domingo plan to detonate an ied at a white nationalist rally. he received what he thought was a bomb which was actually a fake ied supplied him by an agent. >> they walked around to find places to plant the bombs were crow

have all contributed to a significantly weakened expansion the head of one hundred eighty nine nation organization also said this week's deal to postpone britain's exit from the european union has helped avert a potentially catastrophic economic event it removes the risk of the no deal bragg's it on april the twelfth which was one of the options. that was considered such as the u.k. is not leaving on the twelfth off april without a deal the know the of bragg's it would have been a terrible outcome both organizations said they would be guided by their members when it comes to recognizing the government of venezuela venezuela's national assembly leader one challenge the legitimacy of embattled leader nicolas maduro in january is the country's acute economic crisis worsened the united states and about four dozen countries now recognised why dope is venezuela's leader russia cuba and china recognized the world bank and i.m.f. policies to date have left them firmly on the sidelines. john hendren zero washington. the german chemical group says it's considering its legal options after a french court rule

a spokesperson for the fraternity's national organization issued a statement saying in part, quote, membersrisk management team immediately took the woman to the hospital, and the chapter referred the issue to the university and authorities for a thoroughly investigation. >>> new at 11:00, invitation rescind. tomorrow's job fair at san jose city college will go on as planned, but the u.s. customs and border protection has been uninvited. work to future, the organizer of the event, invited border patrol officials to set up booth at the job fair, but then student leadership on campus didn't really like that idea. city college officials rescinded the invitation. >> with everything that's gone on in recent years around the issue of immigration and with border patrol and enforcement, that's just not something that we're comfortable with bringing them to our campus. >> u.s. border protection said they had no intention of conducting any law enforcement activities. they just wanted to let students know about career opportunities. >>> also new at 11:00 tonight, is it the beginning of a bust or just

correspondent,or or someone who perish shoots in from a national organization and leaves? the local person. san francisco chronicle understands san francisco and they do it national and international, but at least you live in the area. that makes a big difference on the trust. mr. capehart: sara? ms. lomax-reese: i think there is so much coming at us all the time on so many different fronts. you've got social media, you've got 24 hour news channels, you've got podcasts, terrestrial radio -- the mix is just overwhelming. i think the media -- fortunately or unfortunately, you have to kind of exist in all of these spaces now to be relevant, but that i thinkings is an important aspect is the human connection, and that is what is unique about the local cana landscape, is that you not just talk about an issue, but you can engage with people and provide them and connect them with information and resources, something that is actionable that can really impact and change their lives. for me, that is what is exciting about the media. from my standpoint, how can we use all of these pla

not accepting the occupation and fighting the occupation with all available legal means is a national organizationat current state of politics because hamas released a statement following the palestinian government saying they had national legitimacy. and a growing divide between the west bank and gaza. jon: nasa is celebrating 50 years since we landed on the moon and now looking for young talent to propel the nation toward the future of space exploration. reporter: the teens in alabama that are ready. the university of massachusetts with catastrophic rockets putting them in a frenzy days before that deadline. >> the entire rocket crashed into the ground and it was completely destroyed. we actually found all of the parts and building that rocket behind me in three days. >> pushing to new heights all a part of the student loan program with commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the apollo moon landing. with the new payloads including drones is a lengthy process according to this student lost manager. >> and then to verify those predictions. >> and those arise with that payload system. >> it is ju

two organizations, the national farm workers association, and the agricultural organization were in theer, 1964 the treaty mexican fieldworkers came to an end. the closing of this traffic removed a major weapon from the hands of agribusiness and equalized the odds facing those endeavoring to organize farm workers. some returned almost immediately green cardmigrants, workers, permit workers. but the relative position had beyond question and strengthened. a substantial segment of that workforce was of mexican ancestry. came the national farm workers association under cesar chavez. organizing with the committee, it began a new chapter of long farmworker history. in the san joaquin valley town strike, the delano grape became much more fan that. the strikers themselves were to declare in their own manifesto the plan of delano. >> we are conscious of the historical significance of our pick vonage. -- our pilgrimage. it is a valley well known to all mexican farmworkers. we know all of these towns of modesto,adero, fresno, and sacramento. along this same road in this mexicane valley, the race h

samir jane, working as a lobbyist according to jane's bio he took part in nation organizations such as's agreement not to engage in cyber -enabled intellectual property theft for commercial gain and he's out lobbying for huawei isn't that terrific? hardly a great american. joining us tonight congressman matt gates member of the house judiciary and armed services committee, congressman great to have you with us, let's start with first, huawei and hiring up those good old obama officials to work for the very same people apparently they were working for when they were working for the united states. >> well china is functionally attacking our country and sadly they're using the laws and even some of the people who worked in the obama administration to do it and to execute on their ideas to control information and infrastructure and technology. president trump is the first president in american history since well for quite some time to understand that we have to impose tariffs on chinese technology, we have to stop technology transfers from u.s. companies and certainly, any notion that u.s.

people they feel pm parliament just a few months ago removed the good and national liberation front from its list of banned organizations a spot of prime minister ahmed programme of political reforms the prime minister who took power last april is presiding over a push to shake this nation of one hundred million people from decades of security ops us through. it's the o.p.'s breck nick diplomatic full with former rival and a trail since last year also helped transform the at a trend government from a chief sponsor fights to a mediator. the group's leadership is now walking one ton to get into a political party with the hope of taking part in the elections next year so have to bring unity among all people who have to bring it. if the bill institutions we don't have incisions at all they're also both there's a lot of you know culture of corruption culture of intimidation we have to make these it through a democratic area the region the oil enough in contains fault billion cubic feet of gas and oil deposits according to the government and about how the one hundred ten america with peace now achieved the next step can only

victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to combat impunity and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions. for the nomadic jacka tribe survival is about reaching their destination. if we don't hurry will never be able to get a top up in the storm we follow the mongolian herdsmen on a treacherous migration. is dangerous to the ices of them as they strive to preserve their traditional way of life a little bit longer sometimes luser cattle there with cold water because of the storm risking it all mongolia on al-jazeera. the un chief calls for calm during a trip to libya as troops loyal to east toward honey for how to advance on the capital. norrin taylor says al-jazeera live from london also coming up. the house of representatives follows the senate and votes to end u.s. involvement in the war in yemen in a rebuke to president trump. investigators say there was no pilot error in the ethiopian airlines crash last mo

victims the international conference on national regional and international mechanisms to combat impunity and ensure accountability under international law. organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions. there's no one way of telling sawyer keeping your status right and to be respectful s.r.c. is great let's get to know the person for the test. or just. put him in a chair victor. there was war. in. a rich and diverse cultural explored through its music istanbul songs of the city on al-jazeera. libya's backed government are deployed as warlord threatens tripoli. and forces advance on the capital the u.n. security council calls an emergency meeting. and we shall carry this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. again to stop funding the saudi war and. investigators say there was no pilot error and last month the airlines crash and the new medical study says for food choices can create more help risks and smoking. even if coming out of libya as we're moved his troops closer to the capital these are scene

. >>> in 1996, started organizing for domestic workers, people who work in home environments. she went on to found the nationalers alliance which has become just a powerhouse organizing force for labor standards and workplace conditions for these workers who were otherwise thought of as basically politically powerless. she was awarded the mccarthy genius grant for that work. this is alicia garza, she ran that initial clarion bell on facebook when she wrote, quote, black people, i love you, i love us, our lives matter. and then there's cecile richards. for 12 years, she was at the helm of planned parenthood. during her time there, she more than tripled the size of the group to 11 million members. there are not have many organizations in this country that boast 11 million members. imagine what these three women might do if they all decided they were going to do something together. today, these three women launched a new political group together, they're calling it supermajority. in terms of activist talent and experience at the helm, the firepower here is almost a little overwhelms. but what exactly is this new

there would be a drumbeat naacp, national organization for women. you would have gloria steinem chaining herself to the gates of the house of delegates. and this is just like couth, it goes away. like there was no interest in the story? no interest because the media don't want it to be a story and they had to cover the first week or so but then i want to play something to you, one of the fairfax accusers again. she said today, this morning, that she feels guilty. watch. >> i broke down into tears because i feel guilty. >> why do you feel guilty? >> it happened to her after it happened to me. had i had the strength or the courage to say something in 2,000, maybe it never would have happened to her. >> laura: well, you know, i watch that and what do i know? she seems really credible. justin fairfax -- >> todd: it is compelling. >> laura: he took a lie do tester but have you seen the results of the test? >> todd: of course not. we would love to subject those to scrutiny in the same kind of hearing and laura as you well know, polygraphs not admissible i

partners include organizations representations all levels of our nation's society. national organizations, state, local and tribal governments, community abneighborhood associations, business groups, school educators, faith-based organizations, health care providers, and groups that exist to serve local residents and advocate on their behalf. partners urge participation in the census and serve as trusted voices in their communities, for the motivating hard-to-count populations to be included in the census. to many partners in this room and those listening to this event from afar, i want to thank you for your commitment and passion to your communities. and i especially thank you for all you are doing to make sure the 2020 census represents everyone who lives in our communities. one very tangible thaft partners do is form local complete-count committees. the committees are formed by census partners and seek to make sure everyone in their community is counted during the 2020 census. at this moment, one year before census day 2020, 46 states have formed complete-count c

save whatever they can and security personnel are helping to clear the rubble local and national relief organizations have arrived with supplies a local official said people need all the help they can get. a look at people we are expecting that the central government will help us rebuild all the homes that have been destroyed here. and its resources scarce tensions are high and some here say the relief efforts are disorganized disasters are frequent in the past and it has a policy of three marriage and three responds but locals here say with different aid groups involved this relief distribution has been haphazard the recently elected provincial government says it's now taking control and will better coordinate these efforts the b.s. rushed out. district. researches in mexico have warned of more volunteer options of the popular county petal volcano it unleashed powerful explosions last week lighting up the night sky with lava authorities warn nearby towns to be alert and raise the volcano's alert level to a stage higher up a capital is mexico's second highest mountain and the fifth highest in north a

i think it's really important for us in our backyard and even though it's a national organization, thisn the regional oversight group. so i would ask that we -- i would ask that we consider have members participate in this and have a show. andening i don't think we're limit -- i don't think we're limited by three because it is a training. >> i would point out, too, the cost is $75, but they are flexible on the cost because they want more people to attend than not. i am sending most of my office. they have allowed me to send all of the unpaid staff and interns to attend for free because they think it's important. but i would strongly encourage folks to come to get the information and participate if you want to come. >> is there a commissioner or commissioners who can commit or volunteer now? >> commissioner: i can do it. and i can throw -- >> i can. >> i can. i couldn't make the meeting on friday. they had a planning meeting on friday. i checked in with them and gave me this information. >> right. >> commissioner: i want to ask city attorney's office. are we limited? i don't think we're

iowa better, the local great anchor or correspondent or someone who pair chutes in from a national news organization for two hours and leaves? so naturally you're going to trust like -- the local person understands the issues more. san francisco chronicle understands san francisco and also they do national and international. but at least they sort of live in the area. i think that makes a big difference on the trust. >> sarah? >> i think that there is so much coming at us all the time on so many different fronts, you know, you've got social media. you've got 24-hour news channels. you've got podcasts. you've gotterrestial radio. the mix is overwhelming. i think that the -- i guess fortunately or unfortunately you have to kind of exist in all of these spaces now to be -- to be relevant but i think one of the things that is the an important aspect is the human connection. and i think that's what's unique about the local -- the local media landscape is that you cannot just talk about an issue, but you can engage with people and provide them and connect them with information and resources, and something

two organizations, the national farm workers association and the agricultural organizing committee werember of 1964, the treaty importation of mexican fieldworkers came to an end. the closing of this traffic removed a major weapon from the hands of agribusiness and equalized somewhat the odds facing those endeavoring to organize farm workers. some returned almost immediately as legal immigrants, green card workers, permit workers. but, the relative position had -- relative position of the was beyondrkforce question and strengthened. a substantial segment of that workforce was of mexican ancestry. from this base came the national farm workers association under cesar chavez. in alliance with the agricultural workers organizing committee, it began a new chapter of long farmworker history. in the san joaquin valley town of delano in 1965, the delano grape strike became much more than that. the strikers themselves were to declare in their own manifesto the plan of delano. >> we are conscious of the historical significance of our pilgrimage. it is clearly evidenced our past travels to a valle

places like this is going people and then slowly started to come organize and till the beginning of the year and then when. i see a. national association started becoming down below everybody's under and everybody was using it as the force we all organized and with them and there was the declaration and change that they announced and everybody signed into it and then we became different groups that work together and that umbrella where the. sudanese professional association wins out a call for the action and then everybody organizes separate me in different groups to make this action work so it was a decentralized movement still is and that's the strength of it and that's why the . national security forces were never able to find leadership or to break it down and to now if you go through the sit in that happened after the april six which was the biggest and happened. now where like literally millions are in the streets be part of this and everybody broke fear factor as you know that happened when the level soldiers and the army sided with the people so up to now says a decentralized movement and it's really strong and ongo

she was also previously at the national association of development organizations and was a legislative assistant responsible here in congress with transportation issues. fellow at the center for transportation, the leading think tank on transportation policy in the country. prior to that he was assistant secretary for transportation policy in the u.s. dot from 2002 to 2005. he was also commissioner of the connecticut department of has a longion and background in these issues and knows them inside and out. my colleague adrian moore, vice president of policy at the reason foundation. adrian is iconoclast working on many issues. one he is focused on is transportation policy. i mention he served on the national commission with me. he served on california's public infrastructure advisory commission in 2009. and he is author of several books on transportation policy. policymakers guide to road user charges. why did we write the report? really for one reason. besides the fact we really strongly endorse and support moving to a road user charge system and away from a gas tax, we wrote it becaus

today a spokesperson for the fraternity's national organization told us the chapter in berkeley has stopped all operations while the investigation into the alleged sexual assault continues. students say more needs to be done to prevent sexual assaults. >> it's really disgusting that the university is not really doing anything about it, and that it keeps happening within the greek life system too. i feel like there should be more action taken just within the greek system itself to ensure that situations like these aren't happening on college campuses all over. >> reporter: a fraternity spokeswoman issued this statement saying on sunday, april 28, sigep's california alpha chapter at uc berkeley responded to reports of a woman being sexually assaulted while at its facility. members of the risk management team immediately took her to the hospital, and the chapter referred the issue to the university and the authorities for thorough investigation. tonight police are also looking at security video to see if they can identify the suspect or suspects. i reached out to uc berkeley. a university spok

a landmark ruling with signals towards the white house the world trade organization decides national security concerns can be a valid reason to put up trade barriers very recent u.s. president don't trump sides when it comes to his trade disputes the ramifications also coming up patience is running out in pakistan where inflation is now running at a five year high. good to have you with us the world trade organization has issued a landmark ruling on national security claims in disputes the decision could have major implications for u.s. president donald trump's trade policies the ruling involved ukrainian exports to russian territory and allows an exemption to rules on national security grounds mr trump is likely to see this as a win as he has invoked national security when imposing tariffs on trade disputes with china and the european union but the ruling could also work against it. now let's dig deeper into the story with our financial correspondent dns quarter in new york and my colleague from business clifford conan here in the studio clifford let's start with you what exactly wa

in fact, the previous administration explicitly noted that trends, national organized crime in mexico because it creates and maintains illicit corridors of border crossings that can be employed by other secondary criminal actors or organizations. of course, your fy 2020 budget proposes an additional $18 million in resources. to help advance the fight against transnational organized crime. can you talk a bit about the department of justice and how it is addressing the smuggling networks that are endangering so many of the lives being smuggled and trafficked across the southern border and particularly the children? >> yes, sir. the problem we face on our southern border is really unprecedented. not just the volume and the makeup of the people coming across from an immigration policy standpoint. but by the strength of the criminal organizations in mexico. one of the things that has changed a lot in the 30 years prior, where i was attorney general, has been the strengthening of these criminal organizations in mexico. these cartels that are not only involved in multiple kinds of drugs and

something as "a" the a state law level would potentially pose a risk to the nra which is a national organizationssociate with new york at all. >> a history lesson. the nra was chartered in new york in 1871. so they are technically within the new york state. they are also a nonprofit and new york has very, very strict rules and laws that guide its nonprofits. and the attorney general has a lot of leeway over that. so they are chartered in new york, even though they're based in virginia, that is where they're registered as a nonprofit, that's why letitia james is able to do what she's zbloing in terms of the relationship between that external pressure from letitia james and the internal fissures that are breaking open, and oliver north is out now and wayne teeth, with they substantively related to? it seems like part of the fight between lapierre and oliver north is about the group's finances and about serious allegations of financial wrongdoing. i'm guessing that those may ultimately turn up in a new york state investigation about how the group's non-profit status is being evaluated at least by n

nation. thank you. >> this is a wonderful. i am the organizer of this panel. i gave the instructions for people to hold up to five minutes. and they are holding the five- minute. thank you. besides wanting to honor elizabeth perry. the election of 2018 inspired me to organize the session. in 1990 i began work on a book, with two co-authors, the book 'running as a women'. with all that there was change in the air. we didn't have our fingers exactly on what it was. we just felt change. and as we began to work we had more definition. we started before anita hill. that whole episode mobilized women in remarkable ways we began work in 1990 and we traveled to the bay area in california. and travel to washington dc where we were going to interview some congressional women. a hostess in washington that had connections had a dinner party for us. at the dinner party was ellen malcolm, a pioneer in fundraising for liberal democratic pro-choice women. malcolm had just come from and richards inauguration. it was a huge celebration, and she was full of enthusiasm. she told

can he build a national organization around this momentum?g in iowa and he joins the panel here live from des moines where buttigieg is going to be speaking. so mr. letterman, let me start with you out in iowa, does it feel different? we've been with exploratory candidate all the way until sunday, now he's an announced candidate, is it all of a sudden iowans are acting -- or showing up as if he's a front-runner? >> reporter: yeah, it definitely starting to feel different. we got here about two hours before this event that's not going to happen for quite a while and there's already a lot of folks, people lined up early trying to get in and we're seeing that folks here in iowa, a lot of them saw his tv appearances whether it was on ellen or late night tv and now they want to see him in person. people in iowa are expecting to meet their presidential candidates if not once but several times throughout the primary process. they see him as a top tier contender right up there with bernie sanders and elizabeth warren and joe biden if he gets in and t

> in addition to pastor robb, i've also been promised time with his daughter, knights party national organizer i'm rachel pendergraft, welcome to another edition of "this is the klan." >> i'm also going to get to meet this guy. former neo-nazi billy roper. >> raise your hand if you're a white person and proud to be so. >> yeah! >> in recent years billy's become anakin to pastor robb's even more evil emperor palpatine. >> a lot of us have to work jobs with muds. we see muds on the streets all the time. we have to live with [ bleep ] skins. how do we make sure they never have to go to school with any [ bleep ] or spics or gooks? if i had the answer, then whites would be -- i'm not a white separatist. i'm a non-white extinctionist. >> what's an old school hater like billy roper doing with mr. new klan thomas robb? and what have i gotten myself into? >> i hope this is the right klan compound. that would suck. >> and look who's waiting for me. former neo-nazi billy roper. >> yes, we did. we got a little lost. >> billy roper. >> hello, billy. kamau bell. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you too. >>