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. >> dana goldstein, in your view has the nea and the american teachers' federation, have they been positive steps for teachers? >> guest: i think historically their role changes over time. if you go back to the early 1960s before teachers had collective bargaining rights, new york city at the time teachers were making $66 per week. that was the same as a car washer. so we see as teachers' unions gain collective bargaining rights, they come to the table to fight for teachers. we see the middle class standard when it had been conceived in the 19th century as almost a working class type of job. that young women would do this job for a few years it wasn't a career. we didn't have that to pay them that much because they were going to do it before marriage. the idea was they didn't have family before it and i really took the empowerment of the teachers' unions historically to move away from that. and we see that in states with collective bargaining teachers make an average of about 10% more. so i think there were some positive changes that we needed to do as a country for our teachers, but the te

most city department head are represented by nea. to the salary survey, we surveyed eight ports and really looked specifically at five of those which are sea ports. they have a salary, $272,000 as of november 5th of this year. and it ranges between 225 in stockton to 350,000 in long beach. the other salary is 279,000, nearly 280,000, 2 19 for public works [speaker not understood]. our director salary is lower than the average of other sea ports by 2143 2 and lower than the average of similar department head in the city and county of san francisco ~ by $29,000. as a matter of practice, you typically set our executive director's increase consistent with mea. this year, all mea represented staff have a 3% increase effective october 11th. that is really equivalent to a 2.07% increase for the current fiscal year. we do recommend that you increase our exec ~ executive director's salary. you have the authority to increase the executive director salary in the range of other ceqa directors. you can set the salary for budget year fy 2015-16 si

. >>> en mi condado en verring nea muchos padres batallaron al llevar a hijos a las escuelas varios autobuseseveciÓn que se plazoÓ, y mÁs de 500 vuelos fueron cancelados en la regiÓn en el aeropuerto reagan en washington donde un aviÓn quedÓ atascado en la pista de despegue y en detroit rociaban aviÓnes para descongelarlos. >>> y en delaware las carreteras causaron que un camiÓn de bombero se estrellara contra una casa y los accidentes tambiÉn estaban a la orden del dÍa sobre la 69 en indiana aunque nadie resultÓ herido. >>> pero las bajas temperaturas no impiden que hoy se celebrara el desfile de reyes magos como en new york donde no se perdieron la celebraciÓn muy abrigados todos. >>> que que bueno no se cancelÓ. >>> aquÍ muy chicago la combinaciÓn de nieve convierten el lago en una gruesa capa de hielo esta marina parece una pista de patinaje. >>> tras madrugada pasada por nieve en la ciudad de los vientos hoy muchos amenazaron con labores de limpieza ar dÍas y este hombre por mÁs que querÍa eel no le permitÍa abrir su carro. >>> estoy sorprendido de que lo intento abrir y no puedo. >>> en

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thirteen for wnet njtv and whyy funding for this edition of caucus new jersey has been provided by the nea jersey education association td bank berkeley college new jersey natural gas united water md advantage insurance company of new jersey and by actavis in cooperation with the american medicine chest challenge transportation provided by air brook limousine serving the metropolitan new york new jersey area caucus new jersey has been produced in partnership with tristar studios >>this healthcare message is brought to you by md advantage insurance company of new jersey >>choosing a new family doctor can be confusing. check with your health insurer to see which physicians near you participate with your plan find out which hospitals the doctor uses and who covers when the doctor is away. and remember to schedule an appointment with your new doctor in advance to fill out any paperwork without the added stress of being sick closed captioning provided by aciem studios captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: for the first time since election day, president obama hosts lea

the recovery has been slow the accident happened right at the corner of bay and part clark street the neaintersection is too busy with all of development near ride. this was at a stoplight. >>darya: the stop signs are not enough they tried to install a red light at the intersection and increased police patrols in the area place have not found the driver responsible for hitting this man. >> erica: timmy is not too bad this one in oakland 47 degrees 50 in your house and had worked out talk about the possible rain this afternoon when we return. >>darya: here's a live look outside the station yet to see people coming in and out they're not affected at this time but hundreds of people will be demonstrating against the recent killings of armed black men across the country and that disruption could you do not forget to stay with us to the other day and have it on your fall because our mobile application is a great way to get the very latest it might affect their commute will push the dollar you. >>george: perhaps we are seeing some slight increase in traffic here at the bay ridge in the westboun

and we have the latest from equatorial gui nea. >> increasingly worry the u.n. about palestinian refugee who is are stuck inside yarmouk camp in syria. aid has not been given in six weeks because of the fighting there. al jazeera got rare access to the camp, and erica wood has more on the living conditions there. >> reporter: there is no way for them to get in or out. the palestinian refugees who once sought shelter here because of troubles back home are now once again desperate to escape. for more than a year there has been little to no electricity and because of fuel prices generators are a luxury they mostly cannot afford. >> the generator operates but not regularly. my electric generator operates only every other day depending on the circumstances. >> and every time efforts are made to reinstate power, it's cut off again. >> the services department has given huge efforts to give supplies from other cities, but the syrian regime has cut these supplies. >> locals rely on rechargeable batteries, but it's not a dependable source and it's expensive. >> we need a

despite this the nea report was used to justify several export applications. in their wisdom the congress passed the natural gas act and they did so with two things in mind. the cost of lng exports to consumers, and implications to trade. congress understood that unlike so many other tradable products, natural gas is different. because consumers do not have a substitute and it is not renewable. congress felt a responsibility to act in their behalf to protect unknowing consumer who does not have the ability to understand the long-term implications of lng exports. for this reason the natural gas act includes a provision called the public interest determination and it is completed for each application to export to non-free trade countries. however, the government accountability office september 2014 report says that the d.o.e. has not defined public interest. that is a glaring omission, if not a legal issue. if the d.o.e. has not defined public interest how is it that they can make informed decisions on behalf of 72 million natural gas consumers? and 145 million

service employees at seiu, $146 million, nea, $89 million. you're 100% right. that's why. but can we talk about one quick thing? >> follow the money. >> what is actually going on in our schools that makes juan's point even more important? we're falling against the world stage across the board. in math we're number 31. in reading we're number 21. and in science, we're number 28 on a global scale. there are countries that you would never expect to be in front of us. >> it's unforgivable. it's rotten. people say you're just talking about the minority. no, we're talking about all our children. when you look at the numbers, you can segregate the white and the black and it's still not good. i think we've got to go beyond the point of somehow thinking it's some other kid. >> it's not just a race issue. it's an education issue. it's about children regardless of your ethnicity or where you come from. it impacts across the board and it's significant. if you have to continue to give out entitlements where the system is broke? no, how about the education. that's where the investment n

metro buses are shuttling people to nea

. >> chn cstephanie chuang is nea store in north beach.ng this a smash and grab and this morning a search for the suspects. >> reporter: we an north point at hyde near, new york giarardeli square. the front of this store xheetly smashed in. they put up the rope and signs to keep people out. this happened 3:45 this morning. two men in a u-haul van, partial plates ag135 backing into the store and targeting several racks of jackets that can cost up to $700 apiece. store employees are assessing the damage right now. police say the thieves sent someone in to case the store because they knew exactly where to hit, getting these racks of jackets. sergeant fitz wong with the sfpd says the burglary probably lasted a minute or less, very fast, and a police officer spotted the getaway van but did not end up chasing it >> some units in the district after we had given the description of its hurks-haul spotted it and tried to catch up to it. they were speeding away and unable to catch up to the u-haul. >> reporter: what is the policy when it's a property

[applause] [applause] >> wyoming governor matt neas delivered his annual state of the state address on wednesday. he talked about the effect of federal air quality regulation and state budget priorities. from the state capitol capital this is an hour. >> good morning. thank you for the warm welcome. thank you very much. very kind. mr. pres., mr. speakers mr. president, mr. speakers, members of the 63rd wyoming legislature's superintendent, federal circuit judge, chief justice, all members of the judiciary, all military veterans from fellow citizens, good morning. fellow citizens, good morning. thank you all for being here and thank you for those who are participating via the internet or other media. we welcome all of you and are pleased that technology has many benefits including the freedom to be wherever you want to be in wyoming or anywhere else to take part in these proceedings. i want to say good morning to my family, for those of you that have been here for four years you have seen some growth. i mentioned that the inauguration that one placed on the gov.'s residence wall which w

i've been reading a lot in the history of our agency and just next door to it nea's history and we have had 50 years now of the separation not in spirit of course but in working back. for a lot of reasons i think personally it would be very hard to consolidate these organizations and include imls which is another very important resource in the building of cultural capital in the united states. i think it would be difficult. now it's not inconceivable so i don't want to say it's inconceivable but it would be hard. i do think there are ways in which we could enjoy many more collaborative efficiencies. by the way omb agrees with me on this because they talk to us a lot about it and that's a good thing. they should. .. as i have visited with members of our appropriations committees i have been impressed with how well the members are able to grab on to and connect to what we do in ways that are important to them. this question about democracy, history political fundamentals resonates with virtually everybody. there are many who are interested in what we do. we're talking a lot about what we

what nea would like to say -- see, what the national education association and our 3 million hard-workingrs would like to see -- where is that dashboard of educators question we have this one number on a standardized that educators -- educators? i want to walk through the most affluent neighborhoods and say where is your athletics program, your ap chemistry lab, your advanced placement stem classes. host: you say that as information comes out, even in the papers today, about over half of poor students attending public schools. guest: i want people to get their heads around that. think of this statistic. more than half of all public school students are living in poverty. if you are looking at poverty as a measure of how many of the parents -- how many of them qualify for free and reduced lunch -- which is a good standard. you have to meet income standards to qualify for that -- more than half. so, as we have policies that have really, really let the rich get richer, and we will get more tax breaks for the 1%, it is not that the poor are getting poorer, but the middle class is getting poore

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