. >> that's a great way to segway to solutions. >> we are here for solutions. it's true. we do have to talk. we have to do it in a way that's respectful and a way to bring people together rather than push people apart. if we expect our young people to exercise social emotional learning. we have to do it as adults. i want everyone to think about a solution that you may have to offer and if you have it on the top of your head. share it with you. i am thinking about the teen court. i have 95 attorneys. i can't speak for her has over 100 attorneys. maybe we could provide teen court. i could certainly ask my staff to participate. we can bring people to haul of justice. these are solutions. in anyway has anything. you are all rich with resources. doesn't matter how old you are. coming to a class. we can start a speaker's panel. they have this where you can come forward and share your experience. really quickly, if we have any solutions here that folks want to offer. >> yes. the public library is interested in helps students achieve and we have wonderful resources that we would

so that is actually an excellent segway. we have approximately 7 minutes. so i am going to try to squeeze in 2 questions. i want to discuss what we're working with right now. we are working with and schools incorporating school based programs. they don't have the funding or resources. with that being said, what are some of the barriers of working with the community based organizations to be able to work in an effective manner with the schools. i would like to refer to bianca. i know she worked with united players. to talk about a successful working with the program at a community based organization and other folks on speak to the barriers and strengths. >> i have been with up for a year and they provide amount. it's a violence prevention organization. they take you on field trips to fight for the power. the stop the violence. what i really liked about it. not only did it help you to fight for power. but provided you with jobs. i know it helped a lot of kids and they come in and a lot of schools. they come in and we have meetings. we talk about many stuff. b

so, very few people understand the new deal segways into war. they beefed up the military bases like fort mason. my 1943, they are all killed. the war did what the new deal couldn't do, full employment. there were reports, it's still with mind numbing statistic. we have to rely on other people to do it. the these projects enriched the lives of millions of people and does so today all the time. i have become aware of it, but very few people are. i have also become aware extraordinary people. here's a dedication of roosevelt. on the left, who painted the murals in the social security building with her husband and steph an kennedy. it's been a privilege to meet these people. just recently, i found this statue of roosevelt. is over looks oslow harbor. they revere roosevelt, because of what they learned from the new deal about how to build a civil society. they didn't get rid of it, they expanded it. just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applaus

you know, and part of what was to kind of segway into the second part of your question, part of what was really fun about doing this research was how many interesting stories there were to uncover that didn't seem to have been told before because there just hasn't been very much research on this. you know, one that comes to mind from the civil war years was a very big debate over the enforcement of the fugitive slave laws in washington. during 1862 including after e emancipation in washington which was in april of 1862, local officials continued to enforce the fugitive slave law. and that meant that, particularly, slaves fleeing from maryland could be caught up, and their owners come in to washington and go before a fugitive slave commissioner and insist on them being brought back into slavery. which is kind of amazing because washington was under union control and was also free, ostensibly free. and yet people there could be reenslaved and sent back. and one of the things that i thought was really interesting to discover was real evidence that even though local officials wanted to c

. >> with that's a good segway back to the hearings. >> yeah. [laughter] well, i went from my wait job, and i started watching the hearings wanting to root for the takedown of clarence thomas. i watched the television set, and the television set told me that this was a bad man, and the newspapers told me that he was a bad man. and i remember eleanor smeal, i remember patricia schroeder walking up the steps, these ladies, and saying we're going to take a stand against this guy for sexual harassment, serial sexual harassment. so i watched these hearings like a spectator who wanted to see somebody mauled, you know, like lions mauling, you know, romans. and i watched day one, i watched day two, i watched the entire thing. i went from wanting him to be taken down to wondering where's the beef, you know, what's going on here? i don't understand what i'm watching here. i don't understand the color commentary that's on the screen where they're saying, oh, this is outrageous. and i didn't understand the bumper stickers that were going by me on the street

. >> reporter: dean kaman has made his millions with inventions from the insulin pump to the segway. you want kids to study math and science, you don't create a science fair. >> reporter: that's why he created the robotics competition he calls f.i.r.s.t., for inspiration and recognition of science and technology. this year's challenge, to build a robot that can race across a field and score points by hanging tubes on pegs. this time a new twist. students must build a second mini robot. >> race to the top of the towers. >> that is too cool. >> first one to the top gets a 30-point bonus. >> this looks really awesome, and i can't wait to get started. the mini bot was confusing, though. >> thank you. >> reporter: is the answer to america's future in this box of parts? starting now, maria, brian, shaan and tens of thousands of other students have six weeks to turn these pieces -- >> it's called robotics christmas. >> reporter: -- into a working robot. >> i've never seen this before. >> this would be rotational momentum. >> reporter: in new jersey shaan's team is counting on figuring it ou

in scotland until i was about 20 and then went south and you know, i'm not just trying to make a segway >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah man. >> jimmy: that's right. i was in "band of brothers." i had one line, in "band of brothers." [ light laughter ] >> i think i had eight. >> jimmy: did you have eight lines? >> yes. so -- >> jimmy: it was pretty fun. did you like captain dale dye? >> captain dale dye made me drop and give him 30 once. >> jimmy: yeah, he did me too. >> because i called my rifle a "gun." and i know it's a big deal if you're in the army but i'm an actor, man. >> jimmy: i did the exact same thing. >> oh really? >> jimmy: i said, i want to keep my gun and he said -- son, that's your gun. that's your weapon. i was like, whatever. he's like, yeah, give me 30. i'm like okay. >> 30 what? >> jimmy: yeah, give him 30. i was like give him $30. yeah, talk to my agent. [ laughter ] i'm an actor man. but he wanted everybody to live intense, >> yeah. >> jimmy: and everyone was like, this was getting crazy. >> i got there four months into the gig and half of the guys had been to boot

so now we are going to segway into weather. >> we are and actually, we have been talking about this weso excited we are above normal on rainfall but that created the condition to make us a whale whopper. >>> yes, it will be about fire fire season. >> historically wet spring heads for dry and high fire danger fall. from our vacca cam, green hills and valleys around the bay as you look back toward it is bay from mount vacca. lovely site all the hills are quite green this time of year of course we will turn to brown here as the rains taper off over the next couple months by mid-summer we will talk high fire dangers i am sure not the case today as we see breezy and cool conditions to prevail in and around the bay again today, partly cloudy skies out there right now slightly cooler today than yesterday, by a couple degrees. nothing dramatic we will continue the cool weather pattern into the beginning of the week a trace of drizzle showing up at the coastline here today, under that, more clouds, moisture for the bay area as we see coastal temperatures cooling off as well upper 50s. a weak di

i didn't get the unicorn with the segway on the side. >> jimmy: i thought that was a great idea.i'm thinking, i'm going to go for that. if could you do some sketches for me maybe. >> jimmy: a unicorn playing ping-pong or something. something like that would be a fun tour bus. "oh, man, there's cosgrove. she's cool. >> there's no words. >> jimmy: "icarly" picks up again. season five now? >> yeah. we're going to start that season next week. >> jimmy: congratulations. >> thanks. >> jimmy: you're so great on that show. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> jimmy: everyone loves the show. so funny. a lot adults are now watching the show, too, which is interesting for nickelodeon. yeah, adults are watching. you have like 2 million viewers for that iomg show. it's amazing. our writers, we have two writers on the show that are obsessed with you and "icarly." and i was thinking, if you don't mind, i'd like to challenge to you a trivia contest. >> i'm up for it. >> jimmy: you versus the two writers. is that okay? >> yeah, let's do it. >> all right, everybody. please welcome two "late night" writer

i may want to segway into something else, talk show, game show host, weekend "today" if lester is nott here. >> that's what you said last year. >> clearly it stuck. >> i so hope to continue my job. >> you do reviews. there's a bunch of new movies coming out this summer. >> a big summer. >> "harry potter" the big blockbust blockbuster. not out yet. >> it comes out july 15th. but this is the epic finale in e harry potter series. i have not read any of the books or seen most of the movies. i've been following the last couple of them. i still don't know if he dies. so nobody spoil anything for me. but in a way i'm looking forward to this only because it's supposed to be this big, epic action film where part one of "the deathly hallows "has any action in it. very disappointing. >> okay. i'll take that. next up i've heard of tabloid movies and alien movies. why not combine the two. we have "cowboys and aliens." >> the director of "the ironman "movies. opening july 29th and this is where cowboys meet aliens and they have to save the entire earth because of these aliens coming. so this looks

then segwayed into a love fest with the audience and to the palest of his administration's achievements supporters were prompted to reply usa. to untrained eyes and ears this resembles krickstein's own legendary lives with impassioned rituals of audience participation. more savvy onlookers recognize the irony in the president's attempt to quote himself in the popular straw for's refutation. why should republicans cold warrior and conservative try to ride the coattails of a working class hero or a rock star since they laid off vietnam veterans. so i go on to talk about 1984 was the year bruce springsteen's born in usa album was released with the best selling single born in the usa and there was the juncture between the chorus and the versus in that

i just caught the tail end of that, but it's a good segway into what it is i would like to say today. today is may 16, an important day for me, as it happens to be my birthday, although i'm not really anxious to have anymore birthdays, and it is no big deal. it is more important after day because this is the day that treasury secretary geithner said we have reached the debt limit ceiling. i read from this missive that just came out a bit ago. he announced on monday morning that the federal government had met its statutory borrowing liments of $14,294,000,000,000 cap. this is the day we've been talking about for a long time, and in fact it's the date that had beentize tied as probably the -- advertised as probably the date that probably the united states would hit the limit. here we are with an empty floor on monday. and people are saying, whew, shouldn't you -- whoa, shouldn't you guys have been in every night last week and all weekend to avert hitting this limit, because doesn't this mean that we have to default on our debt? well, as the article goes on to report, through a series --

>> chris gephardt with nasa space flight.com, again, and actually a perfect segway. with leaving the obss on station, last time we had to do this on sts-123, great care was taken to protect the sensor packages on the end of the boom because they would be needed on the next flight. since that's not the reason the boom's being left, what becomes of the sensor packages on the end of it? are they going to be left on the boom, or are they going to be removed and be brought back on endeavour? >> yeah. the plan is to leave them in place. they will not be powered on orbit, so thermally the components will not survive very long, probably on the order of a couple of hours, maybe a day in some cases. but there's no plan to ever use those sensors again. one thing we are doing, and we've actually done it already, is we outfitted the the boom with some extra velcro wrap so that if need is to run a cable so at a future time station wants to put a camera or sensor system on the end of the boom, they'd be able to take those off, put new ones on and run new case. the tie wraps are in