. >>> and legal action against san francisco sni college over a protest that -- city college over a protest that happened a few years ago. gridlock. teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he became speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. >>> two students injured in a protest two months ago at city college of san francisco are taking legal action against the school and the city. christien kafton has more. >> reporter: this notice of claim filed just today follows incidents that unfoldled here in front of conlon hall in march. two students were paging part in what they call -- taking part in what they call a peaceful march. they say the protest turned violent and they are blaming the police. >> what are you doing? what are you

. >> you think i'm a race snis you think you think i have anything but love for everybody. >> reporter is donald sterling last week banned by the nba after a racist tirade went public and rocked the nation. >> no justice! >> you don't think that. you know i am not a racist. >> reporter: in a recorded phone call posted today by radaronline, sterling spekdz on racism allegations for the first time and explaining why he is tolerant. >> what about when i hear the tape, the tape i heard. >> i grew up in east l.a. east l.a. you die to got out of there the i got out of east l.a. i was the president of the high school there. i mean, and i am a jew. and 50% of the people there were black. and 40% were hispanic. >> reporter: in the call sterling is questioned by an unidentified friend. >> how can you be in business and be a racist? do you think i tell the coach to get white players? or get the best player he can get? >> reporter: some have said the conversation sound less than natural calling into question the validity of the recording. of course, sterling is much better known for this recording

sni. i just want to know. >> this was a >> you like it. >> you scared the children back into their seats. >> come on up. please. >> i just want to know what you thought off of the top. >> go ahead. >> thank you, from the office of the citizen complaints and there are a number of people here that i wanted to introduce to the commission because they are the people behind the scenes, and that san francisco children of incarcerated parents, partnership they have been working on this issue for a var long time back in 2007 they approached the department and the department agreed to these procedures. and part of what this organization does is the next work of many organizations including a youth organization and project what and they are here tonight and want to talk about their own experience and how this procedure matters to them because they are the children that witnessed their parents being arrested and they are the ones that helped to formulate the policy and so it is less traumatizing when

ambassador, what do you make of russia trying to withdraw ukrainian troops from ukraine's own territory sni think a l thi? i think a lot of people thought it was bizarre. >> our reaction would be a similar one. it's ukraine's place to defend its own territory and in the face of the instability, the accept ra tift activity that is unfolding in many of these cities like donetsk and acting within the framework of international law, acting within the framework of its own constitution to get a handle on the security situation. we don't see that as something that russia should be able to exercise any sort of a veto over. >> so it's fair to say that the united states government thought that request was bizarre? >> let me just say, we see the ukraini ukrainian actions as completely legitimate. >> ambassador geoffrey pyatt, thank you so much. >>> did one of putin's strongest european allies convince president obama to change course? that's next. >>> and where are the establishment republicans' allegiance? are they abandoning? one is for jeb bush. honestly, i'm pouring everything i have into this pla

do not snis -- dismiss it. no wonder our foes laugh at us. entire movement must be underwritten by china. >> bob, you were talking about this earlier on another tv program. >> yes. >> doesn't this idea make a mockery of an actual conversation about real racism when you say everybody is bad? >> yeah, i do. i think the idea that you are planting a seed here that says if you are white, you are automatically -- you've got racist tendencies, but i will say this there are a lot of kids who are in college today or in graduate school today who never experienced the civil rights movement, never experienced the idea of segregation. many of them had not had exposure to what happens to minori minorities. >> it seems to me, eric, this isn't history. this is indoctrination. >> the scary part if you read the literature today, thousands and thousands of teachers and students attended this. it's not like 20 people in the backroom of harvard having a little meeting. it's scary. i can't imagine kids actually listening to this and having teachers teach it to the

the way joeight jokes are funny are they fun sni. >> i love a good fat joke sometimes but i thought hehe particular joke you heard was a good one because it made fun of bridgegate but said buckle up, extended buckle up, i thought he went too far and one of the least funny bits that i have seen at the dinner in -- i think only jay leno had a worst one. >> ben, you want to weigh in? >> i think jay's is pretty darn funny. last night was a little bit i think mean spirited towards everyone. when he got up there. he was harsh at jessica simpson, at joe biden, he was harsh at hillary clinton. he was harsh at pretty much anyone and it was literally the point where i think he was hoping it would be, ooh, ow, that was low instead of people laughing at the jokes. i think he wanted to push the limit. i don't know if everyone loved it as much as maybe he thought they were going to. but he certainly last night made, you know, you have easy targets in the audience and he made sure he had it ready, aim and fire for those willing to attend. the other thing is if you're going to go to the white house co

. >> how long have you been at set sni. >> since it was incorporated. >> jill has dedicated the pastears and most of her life to the search for alien life beyond earth. she even inspired jodi foster's character in the blockbuster moo uh vie "contact." >> what is the goal of the allen telescope array? >> right now, we're using it to try to detect evidence of someone else's technologies out there. so looking for et. >> the allen telescope array is comprised of 42 separate dishes that are designed to receive radio signals from space. when they work together, all pointing in the same direction, they can take a radio snapshot of a large part of the sky. that helps scientists searching the skies for life in the most efficient way possible. >> what's so special about today. >> in a few minutes we're going to put you to work. what we're going to do today is install the first, a new class of receivers that takes our frequency up so we'll be able to listen to frequencies we haven't been sensitive to before. so we can hear farther away. >> incredible. >> so we'll start listening today. >> let's

what about the big sheet of snis marianne favreau joins us from the shark tank. a huge playoff game. a lot of pressure on the arena staff to keep things chilly. >> and they are feeling the heat, raj. i can tell you this is going to be a sellout crowd. that means more than 17,500 people inside this center screaming, yelling and producing a lot of moisture. that coupled with the fact it was a very warm day meant that the arena staff spent the day trying to keep the ice nice and dry. it may not be raining but she still needed her umbrella today as she pushed her son in a stroller. she said it was the only way to find relief from temperatures well above 90 degrees. >> it's super hot. and so i brought an umbrella to give me that extra protection. plus, i don't think i'd be able to do the whole round if i didn't have my umbrella. it is just too hot. >> reporter: in san jose, these kids beat the heat by splashing in fountains downtown. the wetter, the better. at the oakland zoo, this elephant wasn't show keen on the idea of splashing around. these monkeys liked the spec

. >>> coming up, you know who says donald sterling is a really, really nice guy and not a race snis.ing? >> exactly. we'll have that when we come back. >>> so donald sterling, he says he's a warm person, a good person, that he says hello to all the players when they come into office and that he is not a monster, or as he puts it, an ogre. >> at this hour, the nba players and fans are digesting another deluge of information right from the mind and mouth of the l.a. cl clippers' owner. cnn's anderson cooper asked him about racism in america, and you will want to hear donald sterling's thought. here's more of that exclusive interview. >> do you think that is a problem in america, racism? do you think it's -- >> i don't think so. i think it's better than any other place in the world. >> you don't see it as a big problem here? >> i don't see it. i'm not, you know, an african-american. you know, take judism. i don't think the jews have any problem. i mean, there's a couple of people that they killed that are jews coming out of a synagogue, remember. in general, i think america handles ever