the ombudsman roles are really myriad. complaint investigators, and recently we've been monitoring the closures of both skilled nursing and assisted living and just see our role as a monitor of relocation is to make sure that they are assurance to mitigate transfer trauma. there is no suffering in the new facility, that there is continuity of care in terms of provider. we had an earlier event in early 2014 mission bay nursing home closed down and everyone was sent -- all mono lingual cantonese in nursing home medicare were sent out of county san jose, alameda. in our small office we called the family members and it was disaster. families were unable to visit daily. with the university mount announcement, i said to my staff and myself, we're not just going to monitor relocationses. we're going to take a stand and say, this place must not close. it must not close and in the future other nursing home that close must not close. so, i have some recommendations. we will continue to monitor where individuals in university mount g

as an ombudsman specializing in long-term care, i think l tools are available, are ones that i don't necessarily know about. i think we need better eviction protections for individual who are being flipped out because the building is flipped over, because they have nowhere to go. we don't want a homeless population of seniors who have been aging in place in apartments or small four-unit flats that are under the ellis act where the owner says -- and that's a longer discussion. but i think that because the placements in nursing home have diminished and the placements, affordable and low-income placements in assisted living have diminished, there is this other trend of displacing the elderly rent control person from apartment, they're all converging in one big kind of collision the way i see it, and there has to be long-term care policy and a commitment from all the supervisors and other departments and the mayor's office to put their heads together not only for this present -- not only for this present constituted board of supervisors and present mayor, but into the future as well as a

it's not only the ombudsman. it's not only the navigator. it's every single person. >> it should be an sop. >> standard operating procedure for every hospital. i yield back. >> thank you, colonel. ms. brown for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. let me thank each and every one of you. i recently did work with marines and they would be very proud of you, your sons. thank you very much for your service. you know, i have to say we are talking about the va, but this is not just the va. it's dod. this hearing should be va/dod because it's dod that send people over and over and over again to combat. it's not transitional as far as when they come back, so it's a bigger problem. to sit here and say it's the va, that's just not true. it's just not true. we need to deal with the problem. the fact is we've been fighting a wall with reservists. and we've sent them over and over again. and they didn't have the support that they need. i've gone out when they're deployed. they don't have all of the other, that the other military branches have. we're

it's not only the ombudsman. it's not only the navigator. it's every single person. >> it should be an sop. >> standard operating procedure for every hospital. i yield back. >> thank you, colonel. ms. brown for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. let me thank each and every one of you. i recently did work with marines and they would be very proud of you, your sons. thank you very much for your service. you know, i have to say we are talking about the va, but this is not just the va. it's dod. this hearing should be va/dod because it's dod that send people over and over and over again to combat. it's not transitional as far as when they come back, so it's a bigger problem. to sit here and say it's the va, that's just not true. it's just not true. we need to deal with the problem. the fact is we've been fighting a wall with reservists. and we've sent them over and over again. and they didn't have the support that they need. i've gone out when they're deployed. they don't have all of the other, that the other military branches have. we're

even "new york times" ombudsman person had to admit "the new york times" has been slow to cover it. i think pete wehner at commentary magazine made a great point. as you think about irs scandal, imagine this was the bush administration investigating planned parenthood and aclu, it would be a daily drumbeat and firestorm. eric: would be on front page? >> front page every day for the last year. eric: alan, how "new york times," page 19. they say we've been copiously covered story. >> one of the reporters if you read the full story by ombudsman, they did do a lost coverage although they said they were late to the game. lead editorial in the sunday "times" i pointed out something not covered, number of money cut by republicans to the irs which prevented them raising $4 billion over the last four years. eric: that doesn't have anything to do with the scandal. >> this is the real scandal it is not being funded. >> that is genius times. the real irs scandal is not lois lerner. don't look over there. look what we want to talk about irs alleged budget cuts. "the times" didn't even dare answe

it's not only the ombudsman. it's not only the navigator. it's every single person. >> it should be an sop. >> standard operating procedure for every hospital. i yield back. >> thank you, colonel. ms. brown for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. let me thank each and every one of you. i recently did work with marines and they would be very proud of you, your sons. thank you very much for your service. you know, i have to say we are talking about the va, but this is not just the va. it's dod. this hearing should be va/dod because it's dod that send people over and over and over again to combat. it's not transitional as far as when they come back, so it's a bigger problem. to sit here and say it's the va, that's just not true. it's just not true. we need to deal with the problem. the fact is we've been fighting a wall with reservists. and we've sent them over and over again. and they didn't have the support that they need. i've gone out when they're deployed. they don't have all of the other, that the other military branches have. we're

- >> we agree there needs to be an ombudsman. we know about the navigator program. that's a great program. we know they are doing a much better job of that in san diego. but it is not only the ombudsman. not only the navigator. it is every single -- --that there should be a standard operating procedure for every house will -- hospital. i yield back. >> thank you. >> let me thank each and everyone of you. let me just tell you, recently i with the marines. they would be very proud of your sons. thank you very much for your service. i have to say, we are talking about the v.a., but this is not just the v.a., it is dod. v.a.-dod, because the dod sends people over and over and over again to combat, and it is not transitional when they come back. it is a bigger problem. and to sit here and just say it is the v.a., that is just not true. it's just not true. and we need to deal with the problem. we have been fighting a war with reservists, and we have sent them over and over again, and they did not have the support they need. i have gone

our health department, our human services agency, the ombudsman, were all involved and we are checkingth long with laura ling to make sure that we are understanding -- understanding kind of what we were dealing with and what were our available options. human services agency and department of public health is here today to provide better details about the specifics, but i can provide you sort of the high level. we have been available throughout the process and indicated that we can provide assistance toward any efforts that would keep this facility open and the residents in place. we weren't granted access to the actual proposal coming in for, you know, reasons, contractual reasons, but we did make it clear that we would provide that assistance once we were able to see what the ask was. we did -- throughout the process, we did encourage and directly support all proposals sent to umlh board. that would maintain the facility and allow the residents to stay in place. our health department worked very hard, too, to make sure that we were rounding up proposals that very specifically addresse

posteriormente el distrito volvi a revisar el caso cuando la madre del estudiante interpuso una queja ante el ombudsmanrevisin por parte del equipo jurdico, como parte de esta revisin la madre se reuni con el rea legal el distrito en donde fue informada de los pasos que estn tomando para investigar y se le dijo que recibir un reporte completo, probablemente la semana que viene. el abogado que est trabajando con la familia de la supuesta vctima nos dijo sot ronald cruz lo que paso con jess fue 3 o 4 dias antes de lo de francisco martnez, es muy claro que el distrito saba quien era esta persona.... out estaremos pendientes del desarrollo de esta historia y los mantendremos al topvo cesar ---si usted quiere volver a ver esta impactante historia en exclusiva, vaya a nuestra pagina www.telemundo48.com take 3 shot angle cam cesar ---ahora llegamos al deportivo con angel ayllon... ---buenas tardes angel... aa --se dicto hoy sentencia contra el defensivo de los 49ers aldon smith por haber conducido bajo efectos del alcohol. --el defensivo de los 49ers debera pagar 11 dias de prision, aunque se le permitira cum

posteriormente el distrito volvi a revisar el caso cuando la madre del estudiante interpuso una queja ante el ombudsmano gnero una revisin por parte del equipo jurdico, como parte de esta revisin la madre se reuni con el rea legal el distrito en donde fue informada de los pasos que estn tomando para investigar y se le dijo que recibir un reporte completo, probablemente la semana que viene. el abogado que est trabajando con la familia de la supuesta vctima nos dijo sot ronald cruz lo que paso con jess fue 3 o 4 dias antes de lo de francisco martnez, es muy claro que el distrito saba quien era esta persona.... out estaremos pendientes del desarrollo de esta historia y los mantendremos al tanto. as como alma lehman ustedes tambin se pueden comunicar con nosotros. yo soy alonso castillo. vocesar ---y como ustedes recordaran en mayo pasado sucedio un hecho donde un guardia de seguridad fue despedido de la preparatoria de oakland tras ser captado en video cuando golpeaba a un estudiante en silla de ruedas... ---el estudiante de 17 aÑos francisco martinez fue lanzado al piso sufriendo algunos golpes... ---el

the ombudsman at the new york times are exporting. t.v. networks for putting on people who constantly who supported the iraq war and specifically neo conservatives i don't think i don't see a neo conservative bubble at this moment ok oh yeah. we're going to go to what we're going to go to a short break and after the break we'll continue our discussion on neo cons state are. you believe the only solution. is a. little . her. her. her. her her mood her. her. her. her life story and technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've gone to the future and covered. the worst school the try to. pull out of. your life for the changing every minute of the law oh well. my a lot like. let's say . the excuses. let's play sometimes for nothing the i just saw me. look just you still can still be just getting to the safety stage to take the t.v. . but the speech was. the and. the right on the scene the first trick. and i think the church. the reformers the against the i. am the one the law. the only thing. the law. welcome back

that influential and indeed we've seen in recent weeks that news organizations most recently the ombudsman at the new york times are excoriating. t.v. networks for putting on people who constantly who supported the iraq war and specifically neo conservatives i don't think i don't see a neo conservative bubble at at this moment ok on that point they're just going to go to what we're going to go to a short break and after that show break we'll continue our discussion on neal come stay with us. lisa bloom. is a. lead . the interview. lead it was a. very hard to take up. arms against. the club that has sex with the perfect there's no let's play. a. little. play. live. please. welcome back to cross top where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle reminder we're discussing the role of the neoconservatives in american foreign policy. ok i got to francis in champaign one of the interesting things when you look at these neo cons i mean whatever time period you want to look at it they always use the fig leaf of democracy promotion but in the end it's usually chaos promotion right well i did wan

and i'm shifting from the program manual on the ombudsman role in closures and relocations to one where we're going to advocate for what the residents and family want. so, it's like taking a stand. this is a symbolic of a larger issue. >> thank you, sir. so, why don't we now hear from university mount and i want to thank you again, mr. nadal, for your amazing work. so, i think it's bill brinkman, john [speaker not understood]. if you can identify yourself, please. >> good afternoon, i'm bill brinkman. i was retained on may 1st by university mount as their interim executive director and their chief reinstruction officer. by background, i've been helping troubled companies restructure turn around for over 20 years. supervisor, thank you for allowing me and university mount to appear before you. on may 8th university mount announced this closure, it announced it could no longer afford to keep the doors open. the primary concern as difficult a that announcement was, was to help the residents, approximately 50 of them at the time, with the transition. that condition as you heard from others,

that influential and indeed we've seen in recent weeks that news organizations most recently the ombudsman at the new york times are excoriating. t.v. networks for putting on people who constantly who supported the iraq war and specifically neo conservatives i don't think i don't see a neo conservative bubble at at this moment ok on that point they're digit would. you go to what you were getting out of a short break and after the break we'll continue our discussion on neo-con state park. the neighborhood the muslim her is her mother let. alone. her. mum. the among the mother. her. mother. played. her. looks gives her a problem very hard to take on the front lines again long here a lot of that back with the current require knowing. a little. more. slowly. and slowly slowly. pluggable. a. i marinate join me on. impartial and financial reporting commentary cancer news and much much. only on the bus and. write the screenplay. first rate. and i think the church. on our reporters twitter. and instagram play. plenty. to be in the olympics. plenty. you please. welcome back to cross talk where all

that influential and indeed we've seen in recent weeks that news organizations most recently the ombudsman at the new york times are excoriating. t.v. networks for putting on people who constantly who supported the iraq war and specifically neoconservatives i don't think i don't see a neo conservative bubble at at this moment. to go to what you were getting out of a short break and after the break we'll continue our discussion on neo-con state park. the muslims arabs or. muslims. one of the wonderful moment was. all the face you know loan. from. a pleasure to have you with us here today. course. there's lined up. on. my feeling. welcome back to cross talk we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle reminder we're discussing the role of the neoconservatives in american foreign policy. ok i forgot to francis in champaign one of the interesting things when you look at these neo cons i mean whatever time period you want to look at it they always use the fig leaf of democracy promotion but in the end it's usually chaos promotion right why i did want to get back to. this point bob was maki

on occasion there's like a commentary or ombudsman. the station was called with lots of complaints.t was in the teleprompter. that wasn't an off the cuff comment. if the bosses are so upset by it, it wasn't as if somebody didn't check it. that's what i don't understand about these suspensions or apologies. >> eric should he have said that, right place, wrong time? >> i'm old for free speech. he was on a news program. here's where he gets himself in trouble. when he says the underlying cause of all this, of course, young black men growing up without fathers. of course part is his commentary, i'm not sure -- he may have ad libbed that part. if you're doing commentary they would be smart -- >> put it up there. >> should put commentary right under it. we do commentary at the bottom. this is coming from my opinion not the station. the station is pushing back on what he said. >> commentary of the whole show. >> that's the difference. >> everybody has a commentary below it. >> this is not necessarily a news show, this is a commentary, opinion show and therefore we can give our opinion. >>

you have to have an ombudsman, an objective person, out at the nsa and every time someone gets into oneese databases, if they're not destroyed outright, there has to be a record of it, an explanation, why this searcher decided there is something wrong that has been committed or a crime. and it is all to make a record of this. we need accountability for this. there is no question about it. >> all right, bob, thank you so much. cnn intelligence and security analyst bob baer breaking that down for us. >>> for the first time since he became head of the catholic church, pope francis met with victims of the church's sex abuse scandal. the meeting taking place at the pope's private residence at the vatican earlier today. and in a moment, a spokesman calling this, quote, a profound spiritual encounter. joining me now to talk about this, cnn vatican correspondent delia gallagher. and cnn religion commentator and host of the sunday masses father edward beck. delia, the pope here begged for forgiveness from these victims. tell us more about who they are and how this meeting happened. >> this was a

but that's -- even anywhere own ombudsman wrote a year or two ago, the new york times acted as a cheerleadering it day after day. >> gay marriage is another example. >> well, i say the equivalent of the tea party, where as i and many others can see this clearly, predicted it would dissipate with the first winter wind -- >> yeah, i was one of those as well. every morning you get the washington post, which was an aseemed newspaper because of watergate. and you used to work there. when you read the articles in the washington post, is it the same as the new york times? the same skepticism? >> well, first, bill, i've never worked there, but my column has appeared there. but it's been carried there since 1984. and it still is, and i must say, the editorial page, and the op ed page of the post, the op ed page is the finest in the country, i would say that even if i wasn't on it. i would probably say it if i wasn't -- i'm not 100% sure i would say it if i wasn't on it, the editorial page which has a liberal orientation is one of the fairest, the most hard headed and the most informed. i read it ever

margaret sullivan, the ombudsman for "the new york times" wrote last week about when the iraq war was building, "the times" was in the forefront of wmd, weapons of mass destruction. judith miller had great contacts. the great contact was a man named chalibi. he was very anti-saddam. he wanted to be and may be kenexa leader of iraq. he landed a couple of generals or people who said they were generals and they gave him information. he gave the same information to the white house into the pentagon. so when judith checked her sources, they all had the same sotrtory. so she thought she had it right. she didn't. there is a lot of criticism now about there weren't doubts raised. mike wither that a special commendation for raising these doubts. the problem is -- "the new york times" and "the washington post," they did not spread opinion in a big way. so the president was supported and we ende dup there. for me, when i saw colin powell talk about those bioweapon trucks. he was so trustworthy. they were very skillful. thatointed out in 2006 the information the cia had, which dealt with a tip fr

now there will be an ombudsman in the fisa court who will say wait a minute, that's too much and turnit into a court instead of the star chamber in which it was. almost nothing of the list, there were only two items on the list of 40 that actually increased our ability to supervise. and that made me furious. and i went at some of these on the committee. i said, unless you are increasing our ability to supervise you are not restoring the trust that you lost. it wasn't edmund stone who lost your trust. you lost it. if you want to get it back you'll have to let a supervise you more. and we are going to have to -- forget the word let. we have to be radical about it. >> this year edward snowden appeared and gave a talk on a computer screen via a link from an undisclosed location in moscow and none of us knew what to think of this guy. he came off completely trustworthy, open. he seemed honest and he seemed like he really intended to do the right thing and amazingly the next day ahead of the nsa or the number two guy at the nsa also appeared via link from the fbi headquarters. this spread l

mentioned that all the newspapers and journalists sent to the president, they suggested having an ombudsman sort of like another level of this bureaucracy of him encouraging the federal agency employees to be more open with the public. i just don't think that is a good policy for anyone. i never worked anywhere, go ahead, talk to the press if you're not in charge. i don't know that those are the answers and what concerns me is we're not going to really get to see the level of communication as to what is happening that the american people want. martha: i think a lot of people hear your concern. jessica, katie, thank you very much. >> thanks. >> thank you. bill: germany making history at the world cup. a last-minute goal in overtime by germany's mario goetz. terrific goal for the young player. 1-0 over argentina. this first world cup as unified nation. last win was west germany 24 years ago. fourth world cup title overall. in argentina they were not taking the loss laying down, were they? riots in the capitol city. rocks thrown at police injuring eight officers. police firing back with tear g

the best ombudsmans persons you have at the va are the veterans in your district, ma'am. if you give them the right information they will pick up the ball and start to run with it. and if it is real wrong, they will go to the press. >> thank you for that. and mr. blake, you're the budget guy. the anointed budget guy here. i mean, i, the vsos, i mean you have done, you must have done done assessment what the ta needs and what it costs. you have that information. >> i think it's a lot of numbers and gobbledygook, as mr. wide man said i glad to share with the your staff. we meet with the staff of the committees and we put out the same invitation for the legislative assistants for all the offices to discuss this very issue, discuss what we recommend. >> based on your needs assessment can you give me a ballpark figure what you think the needs are budgetarily to meet those needs. >> for this year or overall? i can't project in the way the va said they need $17 billion out through 2017. what i can tell you the recommendation is approximately for all medical care, $2 billion more