salazar (clapping) thank you. i've developed developments like this all over the united states i want you to know that today, i can attest that san francisco is showing the world had you great it is you should be proud great cities accommodate everyone didn't matter how much money or the jobs they do or the income great cities accommodate everyone this project as reverend walker said will create a village and mixed use and have people of different levels of working and living together unit will be i think distinguishable they'll be of high quality and energy efficient and treating e creating the best community possible people will drive by and say that's not public housing they won't know the difference they'll say that's the community i want to live in and great developments like this have great leadership and i want to thank several people here who have it takes a lot of folks to get to this point and some days there's bumps in the road but we stick to the goal and go forward and great developments and great cit

. >>> we have an inmate by the name of conrad salazar.re going to transfer him from a level six facility to a level five facility. we have issues with the collation officer assigned to this individual. we need to move him to an alternative housing area. he is pretty short so he's going to be getting out soon. so it's in the best interest to get him transferred out of here. >> what does he know at this point? >> he is understand the assumption he will be traveling for a medical at which time i will speak to him. >>> >> staff move conrad to a different part of the prison to defuse the situation. >> saw that officer right there i stabbed him in the head when he was 18 years old here. >> he was 18. i started working here. he opened my cell and i stabbed him in his head. no? >> i had been working here for about six months. conrad complained like he always did. i went to give him the phone. the officer opened the door, came out with a shank. lucky i have a hard head and it bounced off my head and just cut me in the back. sent me to the hospital

alice griffith i know that reverend walker talked about this i'm about making sure it happens tony salazar that said we have bumpy parts yeah. it is bumpy not only between him and me but everybody and the reason it has been bumpy at the beginning we're trying to are we're going to hold each other concoct before you we introduce new friends we've got to honor the old friends i remember working in the mayor's office and huddling gavin newsom to try to figure out when there was is so much negative blame where i am blame for the past, present, and future it's going to be a struggle to get everybody together now we have the foundation and we held each other accountability and hiding was a great part because of leader pelosi and now it is secretary castro it's ophelia and the others that gave us the opportunity tony as we talked about choice neighborhood wow. being part of 5 cities in the country is get this grant we better hold each other acknowledge so we redid the r50e789 and ocii a brand new commission a fresh director and tiffany and friends in tab in that case that met with us and lavelle

pnm's officials would not disclose the reason for his move. >> conrad salazar is being transported totral new mexico correctional facility. >> so is it kind of a sad day to think about conrad? >> it's always a happy day. >> to what? >> to say good-bye to conrad. >> yeah. the shock. this is an electronic mobilization device. 50,000 volts. it may cause you to self-urinate or self-defecate, do you understand? >> yes. >> conrad sees this relocation as another positive step towards his eventual release. >> this is where i'll do my last 60 days. you know, it's somewhere where i can focus on the street instead of getting umt and my visits taken and taking no more reports. whether i can focus on getting out to the street, here it's not good for that. you know what i mean. you take care, no? >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> i've been doing this since 1981. in and out, in and out, in and out. >> nobody ever makes parole. they all come back, come back in discharge, and go right back out there again. and we learn nothing because there's no rehabilitation in here.

david salazar, the victim of the battery, refuses to identify his attacker, and the corcoran officers launch a massive investigation. >> let me see your knuckles. >> flip them. can you pick up your shirt? >> take your whole shirt off. >> take it all the way off. >> there is more than just what he's telling us. >> hey, salazar, are you a -- >> this inmate apparently got assaulted really, really bad inside the gym. we're going to have to take him to the ambulance, to the hospital. he was severely beaten from what we can tell. we don't know if there's any weapons involved. we have our staff searching right now, making sure there is no weapons, and trying to find the -- the assailant. >> we responded to an alarm over on 3a in the gym and had an inmate has injuries consistent with being the victim of a battery. so we're checking the area. we're going to conduct a search. look for any possible weapons, possible suspects. >> inmates are searched one by one and sent to the yard. >> they've cleared the gym. strip searched basically everybody in the gym looking for any type of wounds, any type

morning sharing the podium are leader pelosi and mayor ed lee and sproen my partner at making comic and salazar interest but most of all it is a pleasure to be here with this community and truly on how you were to be here with them we work at urban four and with the people of this community this is a great community i've learned to call double rock our going back job to support this community the residents and stakeholder here in the growth and department of their families and which were so that very, and will live well when complete all but beautiful physical development we've done our work here thus far within an array of san francisco stakeholders a starting with the folks that brought us here this gentleman here mr. blackwell doing the work we've joined hands with great partners the center for youth wellness and y cd unrespectable and unified school district we love you the principle the principles at the schools they serve our kids as malcolm x we stand here not loan but the achievement and urban has been here a long time such seen hope and the hesitantcy and the using permission and the d

and this is a logical approach that would have been that was the goal of secretary salazar back then. it provides protection, but it does it in a rational way by allowing state plans to go in effect, go to work and my state $60 million on sage-grouse habitat restoration. states will do it and will do a good job. one of the reports, got 12 seconds to say this, said you should not put this amendment in because only the state government can do it. that's balderdash. let them do their work. save our readiness. >> gentle lady from california ms. davis. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to yield my time. >> thank you. i wanted to address a number of issues that have been brought up. first of all, the whole idea that states do a better job managing our federal lands. there's no denying that states do work hard and have been tremendous partners in the effort to prevent the sage-grouse from being listed. but states do not have the right to unilaterally set policies on public land that belong to and are managed on behalf of all americans. it is great they have been key partners, and we would l

jonathan: my name is jonathan salazar. brian: and who impressed you? jonathan: the senate parliamentarian. our government currently although we are diverse, not a lot of people of color join our government and do public service. brian: what are your plans? jonathan: i want to be president of the united states. [applause] brian: have you picked the year? jonathan: yes. i plan to be in 2032, when i am 35, when i can actually run. brian: yes, 2032. i am not sure i will be around but if you make it congratulations. all right, back here. yes, sir. john: my name is john. i go to high school in oklahoma city oklahoma? brian: who impressed you? junco my senior senator, james and senator inhofe. it is kind of cool to see these two pretty important people in the senate, they took their time to spend time with these kids. brian: what did you learn from the parents on the dobbs show? junco senator injohn: senator inhofe is not a huge fan of john kerry. he is really interested in what is going on in syria. his people are giving him updates. the troop movement in ti