she was a graduate of pomona college and the university of california, berkeley. she valued for work and education and had a special passion for helping disadvantaged children pursuing an education regardless of their race, gender, or religion. she dedicated herself to education and the benefit of society. also we're closing in memory of david westin. >> thank you. what i have here is not an official memorial. i wanted to share a few thoughts from some teachers and students of mr. david westin's. he went into teaching later in life and that is an interesting perspective when someone starts teaching after 35. they have done a lot of living and decided they want to teach now and that is david westin's road and he spent 12 years as a teacher at their good marshall perfecting -- thurgood marshall in mathematics and science. in my time in 2000 through 2004, he rode his bike through the city before was fashionable. this is an example that grownups can ride their bike to school and not guzzle gas as adults and i get a lot of disinformation also in here from a former thur

. >> the truck turns west on the pomona freeway.n top falls apart revealing 19 people inside. after 80 miles, the pick-up finally pulls over. >> the truck came to a stop at the pamona freeway and peck road in the city of elmonte. all of the occupants in the bed got out, ran down the shoulder of the freeway. >> what happens next is captured by news helicopters from three los angeles tv stations. >> get down. get down. get on the ground! get on the ground! >> get down! get down on the ground! >> they're fleeing. that would be northbound. they have the driver in custody. >> one deputy, tracey watson, wields his baton like a baseball bat at two immigrants who offer no resistance. he clubs one man on the back and shoulders, even as he falls face down on the ground. when another passenger, alicia vasquez climb out of the window of the cab, deputy watson pulls her by the hair, beats her with the baton and pulls her to the ground. another officer joins in. >> black and blue marks across her body, her legs and arms and her back had a number

for a closer look at today's numbers, we turn to cecilia cond, an ecomisand dean of the faculty at pomona college in california; and diane swonk, chief economist for mesirow financial, a chicago-based firm. so, diane swonk, disappointment all around. what jumps out at you or surprises you most? >> well, i think the magnitude of the losses in the state and local government sector were continuing to see that as a headwind. it's a headwind that will abate over the next year but not soon enough to make a real difference in terms of the handout to the private sector which just hasn't been there. there is some good news, light at the end of the trouble and that is the fact that manufacturing is picking up and not all of that was reflected in today's data and we will see more of it in july, that some good news. we're also seeing a lot of ipos out there and some of that will turn into job creation down the road. but down the road is just too long to wait for all those who have been so long unemployed. the number of long-term unemployed in particular is disturbing and the low rate of participation