stand up, shirley.ew years ago we had a wonderful opportunity to work with supervisors mirkarimi and are lee on the adoption of san francisco's slavery disclosure ordinance and we're looking forward to having is the same kind of experience with supervisor coyne as she moves forward in legislation with us the we're very excited about that undertakele -- taking. that was supposed to lead to a nice little smooth transition for them to make remarks. since they are not here -- somebody's coming, i'm told. on cue, supervisor coyne, right on cue is here. supervisor malia cohen, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank you. hello. happy black history month. -- month. how are you good. thank you for coming out here this morning. i'm so excited to be here. there have been many years that have come and gone in the past that i was in these seats over here listening to the speakers commemorate, honor the memory and legacy of many of our an set of erps and the persons that have gone on before us and it is about time that we st

and they knew each other before i knew shirley. we've had this long, what, 50-year relationship and bond. so when al called me about bringing some pieces here to san francisco, we didn't hesitate. i'm going to ask all uven to take, when you go to d.c., on the main floor of the main gearly -- gallery at the american history museum, the most visited museum in the world, there is george washington to the left, the american flag to the middle, and the kiprusoffy collection to the right. and i just want you to know that because you know, luis was trying to tell you who the kinseys are and you know what? you need to know who's speaking to you so sometimes you sit up a little bit better and you listen, but we are very grounded in what we're doing and we've lived in san francisco back in the 1970's. we ran a million square feet for der -- xerox out of south san francisco. we ran the oakland branch in oakland for three years there where i had 100 black folks working for me in 1977, just so you know. so we got our roots in the right place. w

now the monkey must kick the habit cold turkey. 2 20-year-old orangatan shirley who used to smoke.sponsible zoo goers who threw them into her cage at a zoo. orangatan are very smart animal and imitate the action of human. authorities recently took shirley along with self other animals out of the zoo because of their poor living conditions. shirley is now a non-smoker headed to animal l rehab center on an island where orangatan live in the wild. fichlt back to spencer to update the forecast. nothing worse than an april with nicotine fit. >> she'll be joining an aerobic class soon. >> back in shape. >> let's look at is what happening state wide with the weather tomorrow. some low clouds fog near the coast. although la will warm-up to 83 degrees interior section of the state however will be cooler than average for this time of the year. high of 91 at cheek o. 89 sacramento 93 at fresno and down in the desert palm springs only 90 degrees tomorrow and we expect more thunderstorms by the way over the sierra tomorrow. here in the bay area lack for sunny skies from the bay inland area but

waiter who kept pushing more and more $10 shirley temples on them. i got the bill -- $379 -- and about $78 of it was due to the 17-year-old boy who ate everything in sight. but it was a grand evening, and then the marvelous thing was that the next morning i had this call from mrs. clinton's office saying, "come to the white house children." i said, "bring the children?" she said yes and that they would be up with chelsea in the solarium and with a number of other kids, and they'd have a pizza party. my grandson les carpenter from seattle, says, "it's the first time i ever had pizza on white house china." but it was such a gracious thing to do, and, of course, it made a wonderful chapter in the book. i think it's the kind of thing they do quite frequently with children of their friends. c-span: you say you've known mrs. clinton for a long time. >> guest: i've known both of them. i've known the president since he governor of arkansas when i went down to work on getting the equal rights amendment passed. arkansas wasn't ripe for it. he was but the state

we will be joined by supervisor mirkarimi shirley. the clerk today is mr. victor young. we have jennifer and mark from the sfgtv. do we have announcements today? >> yes, please turn off all cell phones. if you wish to speak, turn out a speaker card and turn them in. it please provide a copy of documents for the file. items will appear in the board of supervisors agenda on september 13, 2011 unless otherwise stated. supervisor chu: thank you very much. just so folks know in the audience, we will be going down the order, item one, two, and three. before we get into the mou items, i would like to wait for supervisor mirkarimi, because i need to recuse myself from one of the items. so if you can call item number 1. >> item number one, or it's a proven in the grid with nonstop music library to license the use of the music library and waiving certain requirements of the administrative code with respect to the license agreement. i believe we have a potential amendment. supervisor chu: thank you. we have an amendment of the whole, but we also have representatives to speak about

. -- randy shirley. i had someone asked me why we honor our veterans. one of the dumbest question is i have ever heard. i was offended when i heard it. i'm still offended. you wonder why native people honor our veterans. because my elders said so. before r.e.m. men, our young women go off to serve in the military, back home, we have ceremony to protect them, to make share -- make sure that they return home safe to their family, to be a round their friends, to be able to sing and dance when they come back. we did the same period this arena represents a place of healing. they leave with their culture, their traditions, their language. they learn about these things. they meet new people. it expands their horizons. it also gives them the opportunity to pursue higher education, go out and find a job with veterans preference. so why do we honor our veterans? because we are told to. that is the way it was done before my great, great grandfather, my great grandfather, my grandfather, my dad, and now me. if you still do not understand it, see me after. i will be

. >> it's shirley, scarlet, don't call me shirley. >> thanks so much.ow about a check of the weather? >> we're going to need a bigger boat. let's see what's going on for this saturday, rain in the pacific northwest, heavy rain in the northeast where we do not need it. the heat continues in the southwest and sunday, sunday! expecting more rain, even light snow showers in the mountains of west virginia, afternoon rain in the pacific northwest, the heat continues through the south and they're going to have sunny, mild conditions nn >> good morning. we have a chance for a sprinkle. a mixture of sun and clouds. >>> coming up, it's sunday, you know what that means, time to get the chips and the dip out, because it's sunday night, football night in america. that's right the new york jets flying high with mark sanchez into the m&t bank stadium. boy that rolls off the tongue. partly cloudy, a 30% chance of a shower, temperatures in the upper 40s. everybody's favorite, sunday night football night in america! natalie? >> scared, al. i'm going to move over here. >>

shirley chisholm ran to make the point that a black woman could run for president. jesse jackson ran to collect delegates and become a power broker. they ran for various reasons but none of them had the remotest notion that they could actually win the presidency. after iowa and new hampshire it became very clear that the obama candidacy was different. that this was actually a candidate who had a chance of winning. and i think that is where the wheels began to turn for a lot of people. where they said to themselves, people who said america would never, never seriously look at a black guy as president found themselves suddenly saying my god, what is happening here? john lewis, the congressman from georgia who had been a hillary clinton supporter, very publicly changed his support. he basically acknowledged what was happening. he had been part of the group that just didn't think this guy could ever win. all of a sudden when it became clear he at least half a shot at that he didn't want to be on the other side of this historic candidacy. so the answers i would still hav

i want to move on into shirley shot quickly. that was not handled well at all. >> guest: know that was not handled well and of course v. obama administration said that they did not handle this well as you know again as you will recall this was a black -- >> host: high ranking u.s. official in georgia -- >> guest: who was accused of essentially racially discriminating against a farmer who sought her aid. she was speaking to the naacp and people sort of took out certain snippets of what she said to make it seem as though she was discriminating against a white farmer who needed her aid. as it turned out, she helped this farmer and the farmer came forward and said that's right, shirley sure nada did in fact help me to keep my farm, and she applauded her. well, because there were some people -- the white house, the obama administration fired her because they were so scared of, you know, claims that year there was a person in the administration who had engaged in some sort of reverse discrimination they were so scared of that that the

better to help us figure that out is craig shirley. his new book is "december 1941" 31 days that changed america and saved the world. craig is with me now. nobody has studied reagan. >> objective. >> but you can help me out on this question. define what a reagan republican is, because we're going to hear all eight tomorrow night claim basically claim, if ronald reagan could vote today, he would support me. >> reagan republican is not what republicans think a reagan republican is. when reagan ran in 1980, he was very much an anti establishment candidate. he challenged the status quo. the republican candidate at the time was balanced budgets, not tax cuts. it's not rolling back the soviet union, soviet aggression. he introduced new ideas to the republican party which were a threat. he was a threat to the establishment, which is why so many in the republican party in the late '70s and into the early '80s opposed him at every turn. a reagan republican, the philosophy puts itself in the individual, not in the state. his philosophy matured o

the water is screaming dangerously close to shirley's door. >> i'm not afraid of water. i can always get out. my car is able to get to by boat. >> that is wait they are getting around. hurricane katrina ravaged new orleans. some streets flood bud this time the city's pumps kept up with the downpour and unlike the hurricane this system had little storm surge. still it packed plenty of winds. at least ten tornadoes have touched down across the gulf coast includes one in mississippi that nearly killed mary lancaster. she watched as her mobile home was flipped upside-down. >> it was unbelievable. it was terrible. >> even when the rain stopped it will take several days for the floodwater to go down. that is when the real work begins. tropical storm is heading toward alabama and georgia still packing plenty of rain along with it. >>> waves pounded beaches across california. a surfer was found dead off a beach in southern california. 42-year-old was found in the water near his surfboard. national weather service lifted the high surf advisory yesterday but rip currents remain a

we will hear from shirley and jay. they are represented by an extraordinary attorney. we are going to start now. >> hello, everyone. thank you for inviting me to speak my parents brought me here when i was 14, 10 years ago, from the island country of fiji and the south pacific. and they came here illegally and applied for a green card. no one told them it would take 10 years to get it. my grandmother is a u.s. citizen and today my parents and my sister, my entire family here are citizens. i am the only undocumented in my family. that is because immigration officials refused to follow the law. i will explain why. it took so long to get my parents residency that i aged out. they do not care when you turn 21. they tell you to get in the back of the line. even waiting nine years, they are asking me to go to the back of the line again. i will be 23 by the time i can immigrate to the country legally. in the meantime, growing up, my parents had no idea this would happen. i graduated from college with a bachelor's in political science with a master's i as well. we fought hard

. >> it is dangerously close to shirley's door. >> i am not afraid of water. i can always get out. my car is parked where i can get to it by boat. >> right now that's the way a lot of her neighbors are getting around. tropical storm lee came ashore nearly six years to the day hurricane katrina half veged new orleans. -- ravaged new orleans. this time the city's pumps kept up with the downpour. and unlike the hurricane, this one had little storm surge, but it had plenty of wind. at least 10 tornados have of -- have touched down including one in biloxi, in us miss that nearly killed mary lancaster. she watched from her car as her mobile home was flipped upside down. >> it was unbelievable. it was terrible. >> even when the rain stops it will take several days for the floodwater to go down, and that's when the real work here begins. tropical storm lee is now heading toward alabama and georgia and still packing plenty of rain with. it yunji de nies, lafitte, louisiana. >>> a typhoon hit western japan killing hundreds of people and leaving a trail of mudslide. thousands were stranded as

students in shirley have clashed with riot police. -- in chile have clashed with riot police. and the right forces responded to the march by firing water and teargas at the teenager's. relations between turkey and israel have come under strain again. this time, turkey has expelled is roh's ambassador and suspended all military agreement. it comes after the israeli government refused to apologize. the u.n. report says that israeli commandos used excessive force when they boarded the aid ship. nine turkish activist died in the incident. >> it was an operation went went catastrophically wrong. israeli special forces defended -- descended on the deck of the ship. been encountered fierce resistance. within minutes, nine turkish activist had been shot dead. turkish-israeli ties, always -- already strained at the time, fell apart. there were furious protests across turkey in the days following a clash. they have been unable to repair the damage. turkey has but their relationship on a the freeze. >> now is the time for the israeli government to pay the prize forcing itself above the l

golden valley neighborhood association, shirley jacobs, jeffrey lee, and megan chechile protesting the issuance of a permit to alter a building, a revision to exterior patio and submitting planning code 312 notification. the public hearing was held june 22, 2011. it is on for further consideration. the matter was continued to give time to review additional noise negation measures. additional briefing was allowed. we are going to hear first from the permit holder or his attorney. you will have three minutes. >> ok. i did not do it. i am sorry. vice president garcia: before we go, i think most of these people were not in the room when we had the original swearing in. whether or not you want to go up -- go through that again is up to the director and you. president goh: i think it depends on who -- i am sorry. it depends how many people are intending to speak. maybe we can cross that bridge later. >> there are 59 of us. that is including myself. i do not think any of us were in the room. president goh: why don't we go ahead and do it, if you don't mind. >> if you intend to testify and whi

thank you to shirley and ray, beautiful sunset.tness news continues right after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, for eyewitness news at 6. >>> i'm dana king. here's something we're working on for eyewitness news at 6:00. the biggest solar project of its kind in the country could pump millions of dollars back into bay area classrooms. but why some parents say it's fuzzy math. and nasa? we have a problem! the mission to outer space that could actually blind the astronauts. so we'll have that and much more at 6:00. back to you. >> thank you. look forward to that. thank you, dana. >>> thank you for watching. the "cbs evening news with scott pelley" is next. remember the latest news and weather are always on cbssf.com. see you in 30 minutes. >> caption colorado, llc comments@captioncolorado.com >> pelley: tonight, it was declaration of war. >> everything that can be done by government will be done. >> pelley: the enemy: cancer. 40 years later, a new report tonight says we are beating some

shirley days -- surely, please. shirley has been with me for 15 or 16 years. she is one of the main editors of my book. really, just a blessing. where is murray carson, dr. carson's son? i had been writing this book from two years. where is murray? oh yes you are. he does not want you to see that hair but he is going to be seen today. he was very helpful with the book. he was very helpful with the editing process. these are the people. i don't go out and get professional writers. i get the best writers, the best editors and these are the people who work with me for the last three years on this book. to make the book possible. [laughter] i am always responsible for. i wanted you to meet the team of people who have made this work possible and you will see them all in the book. are wanted to thank them before the c-span audience. [applause] i will introduce my good friend david smith and jane but i know they will not. just leave that alone, already well. colby is here. let me tell you this. everybody remembers no child left behind from 2004. and there is the dog.

halted searching local mardy fish in an epic five setter their twenty six year old season being the shirley owned by saving three great points in the opener but they stick to the set before a frantic rally by the frenchman cd i come running at i to itself six four six seven priest. six four six two. russia finished top of their group of the european basketball championships in the few any of the two thousand and seven winners making it five from five in the preliminary stage this except one point win over previously. on monday evening to a black man stopping their sixty five sixty four victory courtesy of a surrogate in. the bulls are no are through to the second stage. brings us the golfer webb simpson completed on the mazing rally to take the second event of the p.g.a. fed ex cup playoffs they don't ship by championships the american securing his second win on the p.g.a. tour by revie in a two hole play off a windy day at t.p.c. boston but that didn't stop him from enjoying some smooth sailing and run for this birdie on the eighteenth firing up the twenty six year old repeat a bogey resul

bethea: a huge change came about when mayor shirley franklin became the mayor of atlanta. we're having to choose how to spend our money. i named myself "the sewer mayor," and i wear that title very proudly, because, without wastewater infrastructure and drinking water infrastructure, the economy will stop. we did a major outreach. we trained an outreach team, who went to every community meeting, to educate people on how bad the crisis was. not only did i tell people that we'd have to raise rates, i told them we'd have to tear up the city to repair this infrastructure. man: you can't simply say, "i won't use any water, it's too expensive." we have about 25% of our population that's at or below the poverty line, so you have to look at rate structures that are tiered so the people can pay their bills. franklin: we would love to have something like 75% federal money. we do get some federal aid and we are thankful, but on the other hand, we're paying for this primarily with new rates. we have increased our rates to among the highest in america. but not nearly as much as if we h

. >> reporter: the water is creeping dangerously close to shirley's door. >> i'm not afraid of water. i can always get out. my car is parked where i can get to it by boat. >> reporter: right now, that's the way a lot of her neighbors are getting around. tropical storm lee came ashore nearly six years to the day that hurricane katrina ravaged new orleans. some streets flooded, but this time, the city's pumps kept up with the downpour. and unlike that hurricane, this system had little storm surge. still, it packed plenty of wind. >> water spout. >> reporter: at least ten tornados have touched down across the gulf coast, including one in biloxi, mississippi, that nearly killed mary lancaster. she watched from her car as hehe mobile home was flipped upside down. >> unbelievable. it was just like nothing i've been through before. it was terrible. >> reporter: even after the rain stops, it will take several days for this flood water to go down. and that's when the real work here begins. tropical storm lee is now moving towards alabama and georgia and still packing plenty of rain along with

if firefighters outside in the fire chiefs thought everybody was out of the building they figured shirley they've got some backup plan down the street where they just move the command and control operations of which get in there and fight the fire. that wasn't the case. the then secretary and his top people stayed in the building and the national military command center, which is the main nerve center of the pentagon, beginning to fill with smoke for a while. there was talk inside of having to evacuate. they were worried about carbon monoxide levels and stuff. so rumsfeld as we know said we are not leaving this building. he did declare on tv the night of 9/11 the pentagon is open for business. that was news to the fire chiefs for a while. in the middle of the day on 9/11, a colonel from the joint staff went and found fire chiefs out at the command post outside the pentagon. this is what the colonel said to fire chief. we've got to keep this open to do you really want to people in the making decision under the influence of carbon monoxide? the colonel gave him a puzzled look. he continued

shirley burnel lived in this home four decades and has been fighting foreclosure three years. >> we've been doing the same paper work for years. it's over and over and over. and over. so... i don't know what the yish is. >> donna has been in this home for 15 years. and the numerous books and games belonging to her 6-year-old child are a pleasant distraction. >> it's escape from the anxiety we have. >> they're two homeowners who could be helped by the settlement the california attorney general is part of a team trying to negotiate an out of court settlement. >> i'm confident because everybody is aware of the situation. and the pressure is on. >> and in that trying to do that, boy like to see some people prosecuted. >> this document dated march 3 obtained by l.a. times revealed some potential terms of a settlement. key among them is principle reduction. and basically banks being asked to reduce the amount homeowners owe to bring it closer to value of the home. and that is something banks have long resisted. norma garcia is. >> it's too big to do the right thing that. is what ought to hap

regulation across the or no ok and neither am i opposed to all i mean that it's a it's a it's rightly shirley and that's and that's my objection to it is that you know these cops struck a brewer start a brutal crackdown on wall street and you go see the video of this guy put the proper spirit of mace right in this woman's eyes and she was just standing there they were they were hurting them and then and it turns out that this cop has apparently several civil rights violations in the past these kinds of things apparently associated political things although we're not sure but the question and in fact. viewers the saw this picture that we're talking. are. supposed to be moving and she was moving actually she couldn't they had they were they were there's no one around that they were they were urging people into and confined areas will arrange things in the proper spirit but that's i don't want to debate the relative merits of that police officer that case none of us were there and and you know it probably should be adjudicated so i'm curious about the larger question are you know our military ou

. >> shirley search forward bodies at ground zero with her dogs. her husband, dave is an engineer trying to determine what is safe and what is not for the teams. later, during down time, his hammonds thought about what surrounded them, planes slamming into buildings and thousands of lives lost and glad they were not apart. >> my answer is that we'd have each other. it's a shared experience. >> this changed everyone both firefighters and teams in new york. and they learned how resilient people can be. and some brought home breathing problems the both take medication for it. >> and i will be proud i was a responder. i know people will say the same thing. >> abc 7 news will carry special coverage of the commemoration of september 11th all weekend long. our lillian kim will be reporting live from shampkzville pennsylvania. wayne freedman from new york city. sunday abc news begins at september 11th ceremony was a special edition of "good morning america" at 5:00 a.m. and runs until 8:00 and will be followed by abc 7 morning news from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.

. >> shirley burnel has lived in this home for four decades. been fighting for foreclosure for three years. >> we've been doing the paperwork for years, just over and over and over again. i don't know what the issue is. >> donna has been in this san leandro home for is a years. books and games belonging to her six-year-old child is pleasant distraction. >> it's an escape from the anxiety we. >> have they are two bay area homeowners who could be helped by any settlement. california attorney general pamela harris is trying to negotiate an out of court settlement. >> i'm very confident. everybody is aware of the situation. >> i want them to give help to the homeowners but in that realm of trying to do that i would also like to see some people prosecuted. >> a document obtained by the l.a. times reveals some potential materials of a settlement. key among them is principal reduction. basically banks are being asked to reduce the amount homeowners owe to bring it closer to the value of the home. norma garcia is with consumer's union. >> too big to fa

. >> shirley searched for bodies at ground zero with her specially trained dogs.usband is an engineer and tries tried determine what is safe and what is not. they thought about what was surrounding them. the thousands of lives lost and they were ghrat they were a part. >> but we have each other. it's a shared experience. >> the experience changed everyone, both firefighters and civilian search teams made new friends in new york. they also learned how resilient people can be in the wake of disaster but some also brought home breathing problems. a chief both take medication for it. regardless they say they would do it all again. >> i was proud i was one of responders of 9/11 and all the people would say the same thing. >> abc news will carry special coverage for the nation's commemoration of 9/11 all weekend beginning friday. wayne freedman will report live from new york city. lilian kim from shanksville, pennsylvania and on sunday, abc news begins our live coverage of the september 11th ceremonies with a special edition of "good morning america" from 5:00 to 8:00 a

. >> shirley hammond searched for bodies at ground zero with her specially-trained dogs. her husband is an engineer that tries to determine what is safe and what is not for the teams. later, during down time, the hammonds thought about what surrounded them, the planes slamming into the buildings, the thousands of lives lost and they were glad they were not a part. >> my answer to that is we have each other so eats a shared experience. >> the experience shared everyone, both firefighters and civilian search teams made new friends in new york. they also learned how resilient people can be in the wake of disaster. but some also brought home breathing problems. chief rione and this person both take medication for it. regardless, they say they would do it all again. >> i will always be proud that i was one of the responders to 9/11. i know all of our people would tell you the same thing. >> abc7 news, eric thomas. >> one of the unrecognized groups that performed heroically in the aftermath of 9/11 was the volunteers. they put their lives on hold to respond to the disaster. and

shirley, virginia. morgan freeman should be embarrassed calling the tea party racist. shame on him. was a fan of freeman until those comments. harris, utah, you mentioned the five living presidents signed three posters for the wounded warriors. where are the other two? they will be auctioned off later this year. if you donate 25 bucks to the warriors, you will get a facsimile of the poster. we appreciate everybody, as i said last night, who helped the warriors out. from new york, bill, i want to give my sister your new book, only problem is, she doesn't like you. does she like president lincoln, connie? if yes, tell her to remove the book jacket and enjoy the book. jim, california. already read most of "killing lincoln." my wife and i watch the factor while cruising through the panama canal. wow. that's nice. appreciate it, jim. finally, pin heads and patriots. i must apologize for being overexposed this week. i owe it to my publisher to promote "killing lincoln," and so i did. >> we're going to come back and talk about "killing lincoln," your new book. >> bill: thanks. you read it.

bernard and shirley kinsy known for the expensive collection of african-american art and history presentedrical facts that you never hear about in high school. >> we think that there is so much about african-american history and culture. we believe it's lost on the youth. >> kelly: for her valuable service to young people in omaha, she recognized the doctor being a trail-blazer, sowing seeds of hope throughout the community. ♪ ♪ >> kelly: we keep making the change and they have been invited to make presentations in hollywood and moorehouse college in atlanta. looking forward to that. >> jamie: thank you so much. >> kelly: sure. >> jamie: plakeman parish was battered by katrina and brought to the economic brink by the gulf oil spill disaster. now they are bracing for tropical storm lee. we will tell you what is done to keep the residents safe and take a look live ahead. (birds chirping) there he is. (reel dropping) (laughing) dude, you caught a boot. oh, well looky there. get big savings during the labor day sale at bass pro shops. plus free family activities this weekend. motorcycles, boat

. >> chris shirley is so proud of his new friend. melano.e relies of a wheelchair to get around because of his multiple sclerosis but he has a much better quality of life thanks to his service dog >> he was connected with him with a program called canines companions for independence. >> she's been providing assistance for me so each day i experience increased end depends -- independence on my own and feeling good about that. the trained assistance dogs are part of a national program that begins with their breeding. >> i assist the mom and her whelping. i'm a canine midwife. and when the puppies are in my house i monitor their weight gains and health. we do exercises to expos them to specific stimuli. >> then they are shipped to volunteers around the country, who raise them for a year and a half and give them up. they are sent back here in santa rosa to be trained to help adults or children with physical or developmental disabilities or wounded veterans, or to be used in therapy or educational training. or for the hard of hearing or deaf. the

. >> chris shirley is so proud of his new friend. melano. to get around because of his multiple sclerosis but he has a much better quality of life thanks to his service dog >> he was connected with him with a program called canines for independents. >> she's been providing assistance for me so each day i experience increased end depends on my own and feeling good about that. >> the hilly trained assistance dogs are part of a national program that begins with their breeding. >> i assist the mom and her wellches i'm a canine midwife. and when the puppies are in my house i monitor their weight gains and health. we do exercises to expos them to specific stimuli. >> then they are shipped to volunteers around the country, who raise them for a year and a half and give them up. they are sent back here in santa rosa to be trained to help adults or children with physical or developmental disabilities or wounded veterans, or to be used in therapy or educational training. or for the hard of hearing or deaf. the clients undergo a two-week training sessio