where for the first time i retraced his steps where soloman spent his last days as a freeman. >> thisthe hotel where he stayed at when he came to washington city. this is also the place that he was kidnapped. and brought down to the williams slave pen to get sold in to slavery. >> so this is the last place where he was a freeman? >> this was the last place where he was free and this is my first time ever being at this spot in all move travel to his washington city. the book is so detailed that i felt like i was there right next to solomon seeing through his eyes what he was going through being sold in to slavery. now i can see in his eyes. what he was seeing before he was even kidnapped. >> after soloman was drugged by two kidnappers at the hotel, he woke up just a few blocks away in shackles at the williams slave pen on seventh and independence. where the faa building stands today. >> which direction is the capitol? >> it's right down this way right now. the air and space museum is in the way of the view that he would have had. >> whew. so that means that this definite is the corner

kelley and miss soloman. as i said this will be referred to a committee as a whole meet iningan and after it goes through our committee and will return to the board for a final vote. and we are now on item s. board members reports. >> i did. it is wishful thinking, i think. >> i am sorry, for skipping you. >> your resolution, i think that i was ready to go home. we are now going to consider two sus expensing of the rules and i am going to take up the head start one first and the formal introduction of the resolution. what is the insupport of the head start application that is in here? >> okay. >> sorry. is that is not supposed to be that is wrong fp >> yeah. >> the title is wrong, but this is right. >> so, okay. >> this is correct. >> yeah. >> and may i hear a motion and a second on suspension of the rules to hear in support of a healthcare enrollment drive by sfusd. >> so moved. second. >> roll call on suspension of the rules please? >> thank you. >> mr. logan? >> yes. >> miss faoufr. >> yes. >> mr. haney. >

rodney soloman used to work for carnival cruise lines. dr. soloman, thanks for joining us. the cdc is investigating this incident. how many people are typically on that team and how do they go about their investigation. >> thanks for having me on. usually this is run by a group called the eis. the ed epidemiological -- >> how do they go about -- once they get on that ship, what are they looking for? >> you know, it's like an investigation. just very similar to a murder trial of some sort. where they go and they ask all the primary cases and try to interview everybody and try to piece this together. where were you at? did you spend your time in a certain area of the ship? did you go to the gym? did you eat the shrimp? they piece it together through time. they map it out and try to figure out where the cases came from at what time. >> clearly not very comfortable conditions for anybody on that ship. how long do these things typically take to get through, these investigations? >> you know, it could last a few weeks. the initial data collection probably is three to four days. t

. >> duncan, guta and vargus and soloman and david, and mark murphy, jessica, clawson. mark elchin, and veda haves. and grimon and martha mangold. and andrei dean and elliott hascol. >> each speaker will have two minutes. >> good evening i am here on behalf of shape up san francisco coalition. consumption of sugary drinks decrease is one of our pry torety, and i am one of the co-chairs of contract ceo of the ymca and we are preparing to launch this awareness campaign at the end of the month and i have brought a few posters for you to keep, and we are planning a lunch event at the central ymca on january 27th at 4:00 p.m. and i invite you all to attend and i will leave a flier with ester with more details and i believe that commissioner norton sent you a powerpoint that shape of reseptemberly represented to the health commission and explaining the health impacts to the over consumption of sugary drinks and we are happy to provide more details or answer any questions that you might have. and in the presentation, there is a flier that illustrates that black and latino nint

but where did you find it and how were you introduced to soloman northrupp's work. >> he wants to make a film about slavery, about a free man that was kidnapped. i just started to do some research. i had a bunch of books. i thought, okay. let's try this one. and, you know, when you start to read it, it's immediately one of the most incredible books you'll ever read. every page something out of the ordinary happens. it's a kind of odyssey with results you couldn't think of. i went to steve and said this is the one. this is the one. and he had a passion for it immediately. >> you're known to be a director that pushes the envelope. and that really goes there. this film goes there. did you ever have to stop and pull back and say, guys, let's take a break here because this is so tough to do? >> no. it was a family. within that sort of family, we knew that we supported each other. we could get this done. we can make this movie. we could, you know, tell the truth about a particular painful period in history. you could only do that when you work together. when you're individuals, things work o

newshour economics corespondent paul soloman looks at his legacy and the questions awaiting his successor. it's part of his reporting on making sense of financial news. >> reporter: in 2012, still a hero on the cover of the atlantic. but as that magazines cover also asked: why does everyone hate him? so hero? or zero? rather than trawl the darker corners of the internet, we thought we'd ask two professional economists, on the right and left, to grade bernanke's performance. >> i give him for his whole tenure an a-. >> reporter: economics professor alan blinder, a past vice chairman of the fed, hired ben bernanke at princeton, so of course he's biased. but in his post-crash bestseller, after the music stopped, even blinder takes bernanke to task for letting lehman brothers fail, freezing credit worldwide. that lowers the grade from a straight a or a+. >> the lehman episode just sticks in my craw, not to save lehman or put them to bed in a more gentle way, this is a joint mistake of ben bernanke and hank paulson, who was secretary of the treasury, but it was very consequential. i mean as yo

from the start, mcqueen knew who he wanted to play soloman north. >> i felt the responsibility of it. and i needed to kind of have a kind of moment to work out just how to get there. >> reporter: why did you have to have it? >> some kind of inherent, stature in him. he reminds me of harry belafonte, sidney poitier. there was a thing where you know this man, and he has a dignity in the environment which is to be humane, and for me he was the only one that had that quality. >> i survive! >> reporter: crushed by intolerable circumstance, he fights for more than freedom. >> he keeps having a battle with himself. he is trying to hold it together. it is very difficult to hold on to their mind. it was a fight for his mind. >> reporter: his antagonist, crazy from the heat plantation owner played by michael fassbender. their battle climaxes with the state of the young slave patsy, a role for which mcqueen looked at hundreds of actresses. now nominated for best supporting actress, lupita nyong'o. >> she held her own with michael. i remember the first day of rehearsal, she came into rehearsal an