peter: in fact, it has been reunified, of course. jack: the military might that is assembled here is worth noting. these combined weapons with china, the soviet union. plus all the weapons that american aid left behind. vietnam now has got the biggest military force in asia outside of china. the new government has been recognized by a number of diplomats. we have the chinese and the soviets. peter: these are the guns and the tanks that finally led to the great debacle. it took only 50 days for the south vietnamese army to totally disintegrate. and it was the knowledge that these weapons were in the hills that sent them finally running. jim: interesting point there is the children waving flags. there were a lot of the red, yellow, and blue prg flags. there were also the plain red flags with the yellow star. that's the north vietnamese flag, of course. they were flying those. >> these are the sam-2 missiles that they have ringed around saigon right now. jim: the order went out for this celebration for both flags to be displayed. and a

increased financial security and stability, family reunifiication and freedom of travel. moving to [inaudible] is the one that is before you for a vote now. their naturalization service include 1 to 1 assistance and legal services at their sunset office at judah and 30th. they also provide citizenship z esl mondays at the post street office which is japan town. language capacity includes russian, ukrainian and bulgarian >> one question that i have. do we fund services for undocumented aliens? >> i'm not immediately aware of that. >> commissioners these are services for legal permanent residence, lpr. that is who we work with so that is the population >> any comment or questions from the commission? hearing none-- >> it is only a comment but going forwards when you bundle these programs like this, it is very helpful if the packet list matched the iletms on the agenda. the jewish family children service is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 in the packet not number 1 so we scramble through pages to find which you are referring to >> okay >> thank you. any other comment or questions? comment or

moreover given that we have reunified republican control of congress i think people are feeling that not going to go anywhere right now. this is a substantive if symbolic step. >> when there was an initial push to define this massacre as what it is which was a hate crime, there was partisan push-back on that. when it was called terrorism by people like me it was pushed back on. and you're seeing that. and that's not just some fringe conservative right that's doing it. it's people that are pushing back on something that you would think would be an obvious and unifying moment. >> there was an impulse particularly by people running for president to try to defend this as an attack on faith. it was more comfortable than confronting race. once we had this guy's rambling racist manifesto, we knew what was going through his head to some extent. all of a sudden there became a greater taking into account the inflaunsuences of this. what's extraordinary from a south carolina perspective -- and my folks moved there almost 30 years ago -- is one of the things this has done is it's starting a conv

the soviet union to leave eastern europe and end the occupation of europe and allow germany to be reunifiedt that took delicate diplomacy to take advantage of the unit that ronald reagan created. host: jack, are you still there? caller: yes, i'm still here. he interrupted me. as i said, he is a brilliant guy but that position mr. bush was in after the fact as you did state ronald reagan did create. it was ronald reagan's leadership over eight years that won and took the job. that man was the greatest president from 1950 forward. host: ok, jack. governor? guest: well, i'm really not disagreeing with jack. ronald reagan was a great president and what he did was spectacular in reasserting u.s. leadership so that these things could happen. but they would not have happened automatically after reagan left if he didn't have the person-to-person diplomacy that was necessary to take advantage of a once in a lifetime opportunity. host: did george h.w.'s roam as vice president a-- role as -- did reagan give him that responsibility when he was vice president and did he -- did that allow him to make the

the soviet union to leave eastern europe and end the occupation of europe and allow germany to be reunifiedbut that took delicate diplomacy to take advantage of the unit that ronald reagan created. host: jack, are you still there? caller: yes, i'm still here. he interrupted me. as i said, he is a brilliant guy but that position mr. bush was in after the fact as you did state ronald reagan did create. it was ronald reagan's leadership over eight years that won and took the job. that man was the greatest president from 1950 forward. host: ok, jack. governor? guest: well, i'm really not disagreeing with jack. ronald reagan was a great president and what he in reasserting u.s. leadership so that these things could happen. but they would not have happened automatically after reagan left if he didn't have the person-to-person diplomacy that was necessary to take advantage of a once in a lifetime opportunity. host: did george h.w.'s roam as vice president a-- role as -- did reagan give him that responsibility when he was vice president and did he -- did that allow him to make the transition into p