they hope to have a policy on the books by the next schoo yea. >ar.we have a copy of this on our website, wbaltv.com. >> here is a look at some of our other top stories. in at $10,000 was in his scammed id from a baltimore ravens player. lisa cohen was sentenced to three-year probationary there was quite a scene this morning ", an accident on the belt way that brought traffic to a standstill. . a tractor-trailer hit an overpass while traveling on the inner loop. debris was sent on to the beltway. engineers are inspecting the bridge. president obama is at fort campbell, kentucky to thank those of who were involved in the operation with the bat and ball the killing of osama bin laden. the president is planning a public thank you for soldiers who have recently returned home from afghanistan. >> class night, republicans looking to unseat president obama critique his handling of the osama bin laden. laden in >> we congratulate the president being decisive. he did a good job. but that moment is not the sum total of america ap's foreign- policy. kia has made

have neighbors who are chinese, indian, malasi, and the children haveot to know them, go to the same schoo. so it's a structural device, a social device, social structure that fosters yo to understandhe different races and make you quite used together. >> rose: where did you get these political ideas of yours. >> well, i watched them after two or three riots. >> rose: after two or three riots. >> yeah, yeah there were riots. with these enclaves and they were poor and dirty no sanitation. >> rose: this was before 64-- '65 or after. >> no, before. >> rose: so you began to form an idea that you thought you would like to see singapore become before malaysia in 1960. >> oh, yes, indeed. and we hoped we could make malaysia the same but malaysia not want that. they want a malayse society with the malaise dominance. now they've got a serus problem because the chinese and the indians are separate from them. go to separate schools. chinese go and learn chinese. indians learn malay. they live in different places. they've got disparate communities. where we havene community. one, i'm not saying we are

his family had to move across the state lines to find a schoo where he would be treated with the same respect as every other student. fortunately, his family had the means to find that seat school. many parents don't, nor should any parents have to make this choice. every child in this nation deserves a school environment where they are safe and respected. each deserves the same chance t excel, and the need your help t have the equal opportunity. thank you. >> thank you. professor? >> op chairman and members of the committee, thanks for havin me here. back at the civil rights commission. a number of years ago is the director of the public affairs office here so it's nice to be back. although a different date than we had then had on vermont. i'm not going to address the particular topic of this panel, but the broader question of federal authority generally in the pier on pure harassment tha is the broad purpose of the hearing because i think we have greatly misunderstood the will of the federal government here. in fact the misunderstanding of federal authority is evident from the openi

nothing i do at the schoo can ever replace them. working together, wcan create a seamless partnership in the classroom and the family room to help our children learn and succeed. we will do our part. and parents, we need you to do yours. [applause] second, we must make our streets safer. chicago has always had the build of a big city with the heart of the small town. but that part is being broken as our children continue to be victims of violence. some in their homes. some, on their porches. some, on the road to and from school. during the campaign, i visited a memorial in roseland, one that listed the names of children killed by gun violence. this memorial is only a few years old. but with 220 nam, it has already run out of space. there are 150 more names yet to be added. i want you to think about that. think about what that means. memorials are society's most powerful to be it to its highest values and ideals -- tribute to its highest vues and ideals. courage, patriotism, sacrifice. what kind of society have we become and we find

they come from institutions including harvard medical schoo for the university, ucla, uc-davis and many other reputable institutions. do you have an overall comment you can make to this commission about this body of scholarship and the way we should give this scholarship in our deliberation? >> yes, i have over 8,000 pages the preferences i've provided a well as the articles i could identify are published in the per peer review journals it isn't easy to put an article ou there after it's been reviewed by an editor and other reviewer who are not necessarily friendl to the author. those articles went through ver severe critical review. in my mind, having reviewed man of those articles in particular in the area of youth the evidence is overwhelming on eac of the three elements required to show causal relationships between the environment and som kind of health outcomes and the are number one, you have to sho the group in this case sexual minority youth experienced more number two, the experience more of the disorder is purported to be caused by the stress, and number three, that these are

his family had to move across the state lines to find a schoo where he would be treated with the same respect as every other student. fortunately, his family had the means to find that seat school. many parents don't, nor should any parents have to make this choice. every child in this nation deserves a school environment where they are safe and respected. each deserves the same chance t excel, and the need your help t have the equal opportunity. thank you. >> thank you. professor? >> op chairman and members of the committee, thanks for havin me here. back at the civil rights commission. a number of years ago is the director of the public affairs office here so it's nice to be back. although a different date than we had then had on vermont. i'm not going to address the particular topic of this panel, but the broader question of federal authority generally in the pier on pure harassment tha is the broad purpose of the hearing because i think we have greatly misunderstood the will of the federal government here. in fact the misunderstanding of federal authority is evident from the openi