>> i'm officer solomon. i'm the program coordinator here for tent city. okay.lomon had this radio voice, so when we first met him and he started talking to us, we were all thinking, like, this guy must have done something in radio and he actually did. >> many people, of course, ask me, you know, when they hear my voice, you know, officer solomon, you have that voice and face for radio. get it, face for radio? anyway, and yes i was in radio for many years, and i did a little tv. did a little radio. loved it. as i would sit in the studio, you know, and as i would be front selling and back selling songs, that was the latest by def leopard, coming up around the corner, we have more of your favorite rock music and more of your requests coming up with me the big-g. it was fun, it was the fun life. it was great. i loved walking to the store and everybody was like, hey, big g. it was a lot of fun, but i said, is this my life? you guys coming for the st. joseph the worker class? is this my life front and back selling rock 'n' roll songs and taking requests? all righty.

who minutes please, miss solomon. >> thank you. before i say anything more, i want to correct how i introduced myself the last time i spoke. i am also as the asf member, a member of close the gap coalition. that was relevant in my previous comments and i omitted it. i had a question about page -- and i item on page 65 of the budget where it appears that there is no money budgeted for professional development from qtea, for certificated personnel. now, i understand the background that in our -- in previous years money that qta funding paid for the three days of professional development in the contract, so that there was a temporary reallocation of funds, but that money has been restored and we have the three days of professional development coming out of the general funds, but qtea calls for 18 hours of professional development, up to 18 hours for para professionals, early education teachers and k 12 teachers so it could just be it's on another page of the budget, but i couldn't find it. thanks. >> thank you superintendent. is there

i'm sorry, i thought you just spoke on the regular budget, miss solomon. i don't have a card for the [inaudible]. >> okay. did you want to come up and give us your two minutes? >> as we all know, special education is a complicated and very, very important piece of the work we all do. here's my concern. i know there's no l cap for special ed and that's unfortunate, but we really do need more opportunities for take stakeholders to give their input. for those of us at the town hall forum at the support for families of children with disabilities and the special ed cac meeting last week, there were quite a lot of people, parents and educators who were upset about the 2014, 2015 staffing guide, largely because none of us knew it was coming until it was being implemented. as a result of that staffing guide, 82 para professionals are being consolidated and at least 23 teachers being consolidated and that's of concern to us and to school communities just because it's such a lot of shifting. and from a labor perspective we also have a concern that we weren't consult

of dollars in fines now you're trying to blame someone it's not their fault it's the person named solomon and bill (inaudible) >> thank you very much thank you very much unfortunately, we have the same amount of time for everyone. thank you very much. >> (inaudible). >> thank you very much, sir. >> (inaudible). >> thank you very much. >> (inaudible). >> thank you. next speaker. >> (inaudible) that's why we lost the 49ers. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> you'll that money in san francisco. >> mime a sf voter i voted today, i'm in favor of close the loophole resolution i'm a teacher at the mercy high school i was educated at the university of san francisco and care about education. i moved from north carolina and have been disheartened to see the state of the education. you're probably familiar with the statistic that the student counselor ratio in california is 41 to one thousand. i work at the private school because there i can serve my students. it's a tragedy in my mind we're not meeting the needs i'd be forever grateful if we could changes things in california thank you very m

marketing firm casmir agency and a former executive editor of the source jimmy lee solomon former executive vice president of operations and development for major league baseball they were now on the west coast rapper nipsey hussle and they were tired n.f.l. lineman chester fitz gentlemen thanks for being with us thank you have you know this is a top of the it's difficult for a lot of people to talk about a recent m.t.v. poll of american millennial zz seventy nine percent said that we should talk more openly about race by as but only twenty percent were comfortable to talk about it why is it this good this is the one no pun intended black mark in american history and why do we have why we aren't comfortable talking about it i think it like you said it's a black mark in american history so much of our infrastructure as a country whether it's our society whether it's our economy has been built around this racial inequality from the days of slavery to the prison industrial system so when you talk about race in america when you use the n. word those are very packed in conversations there's a lo

stephen solomon and roger blade of the law firm hutton and solomon who represented luzie for many years. it was roger who called charlotte, are out there, to tell her about the letters. there is a direct convention. luzie worked at ajc in this very building gene tells me on the second floor right below where we are now sitting. by chance she landed a job here on the four months after her arrival from germany and continue to work at ajc for the next 38 years until 1977. a few ajc staff including executive or david harris for them or luzie well. david will say a few words and i will lift the main heart of our program, hear it directly from charlotte. there'll be questions and answers after charlotte speaks. i want to point out c-span this year to film this "exit berlin" for its popular book tv program. we will let you know when it's going to air in the next few weeks. thank you. [applause] >> good evening and thank you for introducing the program. i am a lucky person. i had the privilege to know luzie sec mentioned. i joined ajc in 1979, but she never really retired. she kept coming back

solomon we really appreciate many award but we're gratified by the housing seems to be building a acceptance of community for the hunters view residents so thank you. (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor cowen. with that, why don't we go back to the rest of the agenda we'll pass our 3:00 p.m. orders so colleagues go to roll call vote >> supervisor breed. >> thank you. i only have one thing today. last week as i'm sure you're aware of we lost an amazing literary figure a renaissance person dr. one of the beloved writers and poets she transcends many african-americans but a woman that will continue to transcend legacies of men's in general her legacy will be part of our heritage although she spent her last year's in carolyn we should be proud she spent most of her years in san francisco she attended george washington high school where she took drama and dancing classes and soon dropped out and began her streetcar construct job. ms. andrew reflected in her streetcar 10 you she loved the uniform that's why she did that in 1960 she got her first dancing at the nightclub she used the name andrew ev

i turned them down and went to solomon brothers. >> between solomon brothers and vietnam. [laughter] >> and then you got fired. >> and then i got fired in 1981, yes. best thing that ever happened to me. but you know i've always thought tomorrow is going to be the best day of my life. i really can't remember even the day i knew i was going to get fired i never had been fired before and i wanted to see what it was like. [laughter] i have nothing in common -- >> i saw you in the deep end. >> i have nothing in common with people looking at the glass being half full. what are you going to do bit. it's tomorrow. and you know it's always been a successful. i think most people that are successful, every once in a while you by a liter ticket that gives you a hundred billion dollars but most people optimists go out and create things and i'm always described a good salesman is a salesman that if the door's slammed in his or her face, she or she goes to the next door believing that they are going to make the sale. a great salesman not from the same boat. >> pessimisticman oxymoron, ye

forty billion cubic meters per year that we need a quarter of europe's needs energy expert stephen solomon says austria coming on board is a major success. it's certainly a step forward without a doubt it's yet another consumer central and eastern europe that is interested in buying to get us through this new supply souls there are calls many other issues that have to be resolved austria starting up is just one of the things that have to happen there are many other issues for example that all carriers need to decide to go to building the pipeline the pot and sell these to get exemption from what's called the e.u. package which basically means that gazprom if they build wife i don't have to allow other companies to use up hoffa capacity he said that the that they don't know all the companies that will hold you back off the fasti so they would have to last for exemption to be the only use of the five thousand coming in and for the viewer here and we'll bring you all the developments in the progress and political hurdles surrounding the south stream pipeline and am on line at or t. dot com. t

c-span: was his name really aubrey solomon? >> guest: it was. still is. c-span: he's still alive? >> guest: he is. c-span: he was born aubrey solomon. >> guest: he was. c-span: this is abba eban. >> guest: right. c-span: in capetown, south africa. >> guest: right. and his wife still calls him aubrey. c-span: when did he change his name? >> guest: he changed his name when he moved to israel, as so many people do. most of the people like moshe dayan, david ben gurion, golda meir -- these weren't their original names. the notion was to hebraicize one's name, to make immediate contact -- connection between the israeli zionist present and the ancient biblical past. c-span: what was golda meir's name, do you remember? >> guest: golda meyerson. david ben gurion was david green. c-span: and he was from where, originally? >> guest: from the ukraine, from eastern europe. c-span: where was yitzhak rabin from? was he a sabra? >> guest: rabin was a sabra. he was a native-born israeli. he was the first native-born israeli c-span: ariel sharon -- where was he from? >> guest: ariel sharon is from

employee edward snowden landed here in russia is the solomons next month but it's still not clear what's next for him while his whereabouts still remain secret you go pers can off looks at how snowden managed to slip through washington's fingers even though the world was watching. c.n.n. now has the word that edward snowden has left hong kong there are many questions about why snowden is able to stay one step ahead of american authorities snowden is reported to be on a flight to moscow in the arrivals hall of moscow's airport sector a terminal on june twenty third two thousand and thirteen this is where that flight from hong kong with edward snowden on board arrived. these doors were surrounded by a whole army of journalists with cameras and microphones were broadcasting the life pictures of everything that was going on here but when the last passenger finally came out and there was still no sign of them became clear the next most probable place there could be if not here then inside the transit zone. the american whistleblower edward snowden is thought to be in moscow airport it looks l

we aren't joined by solomon choy he is with us now.alking into a frozen yogurt store, get your little club and then getting your different flavors. you started that in new york. >> i did. i learned by apprenticing at a frozen yogurt shop in california. stuart: i think that whole idea was overexposed. there is a yogurt place on every corner now. i suspect it is beginning to shrink on some of those closing. >> some of our competitors have been closing. stuart: now, you are going international. stuart: we are announcing today that we are officially going international. stuart: why is it that you are expanding? why are you expanding when a lot of others are shrinking? >> we have had a very strategic growth strategies. focusing on the northeast by being a regional brand first. >> you target certain areas. that is where you are going to go. >> yes. >> legal for the upper middle class. stuart: why is probing yogurt becoming so expensive? i go in and get my little tub. seven or $8. >> we give you the opportunity to fly your flavor with whateve

rabner and lee solomon are expected to be confirmed for a seven-year term. this comes after a deal. the man on the left of cristie remains vacant. >>> pennsylvania lawmakers return to work on a $29.4 billion budget plan. there are just two weeks left in the fiscal year. one of the biggest issues is weak tax collections that have left a shortfall of more than $1 billion. the governor says he won't sign a budget deal until lawmakers pass an acceptable legislation to restructure the state's public employee pension program. >>> the strike is over but a deal far from done. what happens next for septa workers and riders? the latest on notions. >> reporter: today i talked to those on both sides of the negotiation table. septa and the unions as well as those people caught in the middle, the passengers. there are several things both sides disagree on. there's one thing every agrees on, they don't want to see another strike. the strike silenced that sound this weekend. but septa regional rails are up and running for now. >> i'm hoping all of this comes together soon. a lot of people just rely

stephen solomon and rocky bland who represented her for many years. it was roger who found the letters in her apartment where she lived alone for 61 years and it was rogers who called charlotte the author to tell her about the letters. you see there was a direct ajc connection. bluesy for most of her life worked at ajc in this very building and gene tells me on the second floor below where we are now sitting. by chance she landed a job for four months after her arrival from germany in kenya and 10 you to work at ajc for the next 38 years until 1977. if you ajc staff including director david harris remember her well. david will say a few words and we will move to the main part of our program hearing directly from charlotte. there will be questions and than answers after charlotte speaks. lastly i want to point out that c-span is here to film this berlin event -- "exit berlin" for its popular program. we will let you know what it's scheduled to air in the coming weeks. thank you. [applause] >> good evening and thank you suzie for introducing the program

it paved the way for radnor to reconfirm and solomon to be available for a seven-year term. >>> one celebrityng a cute and clever announcement on instagram. big news. [ male announcer ] type 2 diabetes affects millions of us. and for many, it's a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine -- what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine...loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it's the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that's used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here's how. the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana® reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose some weight. invokana® can cause important side effects, including dehydration, which may cause some people to have loss of body water and salt. this may also cause you to feel dizzy, faint, lighth

let's start with a tweet from solomon swartz who writes the following, am i diversified? my top holdings are apple, american water works, starbucks and hess and great, great. . i got to tell you. you have apple, the big split coming up don't get too excited. you have an interesting rail, an oil company that has split up because of an activist. maybe family dollar, starbucks, you see that creeping up to 75. you can't keep howard zhults down, tech, water, you stilt, restaurant and food and that is perfect. >> hallelujah. >> that was one great tweet. how about william in michigan? william. >> caller: yes, mr. kramer. i just want to say, i enjoy your slow. i enjoyed your book, too. >> thank you. >> and my five picks are disney, general electric, southwest airlines, new mining and united tech following core. >> wow. this is another dynamite portfolio, except for new mean. it's gold. i like gld. i would put that instead. united industrial with more of an aerospace, southwest, disney entertainment. i think that's going to 90 bob eiger, diversified industrial with aerospace, that

god commands temple to be built but not by david, by his son solomon who built the great temple in jerusalem. the arc of the covenant is there. raiders of the lost ark, the holy of holies and all that kind of stuff. on the temple mount in jerusalem. now cut to 587 b.c. the babylonians conquered jerusalem, burned the temple to the ground and dispatch all of the jews to babylonia. i know you guys heard about bob marley's on, by the rivers of babylon there beset down and wept when we remembered zion. so the jews after a while come back, rebuilt the temple, cut to 70 a.d. the romans come to town, they burn the temple to the ground and expel all the jewish people out into the world so by the way both of these events happen on the same day of the hebrew calendar, the ninth of the month. when the romans expelled the jews, this was the start of the diaspora where the jewish people for 1900 years lived as aliens and exiles in the countries of the others. all the while longing for home, for jerusalem, which would be, that famous phrase next year in jerusalem which always seemed to be a dream that woul

the high command paid attention to the problems encountered, not only in the solomons, but particularly in parallel. some of the landing crafts got stuck on the onshore reefs. the bombardment that we thought would be sufficient to suppress japanese resistance turned out not to be. so, all of these lessons were brought into the planning for the d-day operation. or was a difference, of course, between upper stating -- opera ting in the pacific and on the continent. if you are operating on an island -- fleet isolates from the outside, you can bombard them for 20, 30, 40 days at a time and be certain that the japanese are not going to be will to get any reinforcement. if you do the same thing to the normandy beaches by the second or third day, surely the germans will have figured out that this is going to be a targeted invasion. we will now bring in reinforcements. the trade-off was between an extended compartment, both from the air and the naval gunships onshore, or a very brief and intense one that would allow us to sustain the secrecy of the location and the timing of the landing. in the

which is why what fred solomon is talking about is so important.ecause if we continue to sit on the sidelines, we will see more of what just happened recently out in california. how many people heard the story of brooks hamby. senior high school student salutatorian in raliegh, california and what the union school district said to him, the references to jesus and prayer were inappropriate and violated the legal standards. school officials rejected three versions of the young man's graduation address. and one administrator went so far as to redact every religious reference with a black marker as if it was some sort of top secret government document. the first and second draft speeches oppose government case law and are a violation of the constitution read a warning letter sent to this young man. it's amazing to me that brooks standing up for his freedom of religion is unconstitutional. yet what we see happening on our southern borders finally accepted by the president of the united states of america. the district is saying you reference any referenc

richard besser and andrew solomon, author of the book "far from the tree." andrew, i want to begin with you. you have probably spent more time with the parents of these killers than anyone. hundreds of hours with dylan klebold's parents of columbine. for hours of peter lanza, the father of the newtown shooter. one thing shines through. even if we resist it, we tend to blame these parents. you learn when you speak to them, they're victims, too. >> they are. we used to blame parents for everything. autism, homosexuality. we have dropped that. we still blame parents when their kids commit crimes. while some kids have criminal tendencies exacerbated by abuse or neglect, there are many cases including all these of these in which an e essentially loving, atent i have family, has a child who incomprehensively has this terrible brokenness. >> i want to show more of this. peter rodger talked about missing those signs. >> you have said you're going to spend your life, and the reason you're doing this interview with me, to raise awareness for other families who live wi

like solomon northrup was. was he strong-armed and shackled? was he tricked or was he a fool? the answer is none of the above. there were extenuating circumstances one cannot read in the case. winter was coming. the troops where he could have found employment were being withdrawn from minnesota. in advance of their removal, the troops were ordered to engage in a scorched earth policy, stripping the roofs off and burning down the remaining cabins in order to evict squatters from the surrounding land. dred returned to st. louis, as any reasonable man would have, because he could not survive the winter and because there was no place on the upper mississippi for him to fall back to. all steamboats led to st. louis. second, why would a slave owner ever hold fast to a slave suffering from illness who had reached the productive end of his life? how could a slave owner hold onto a resistant slave from the distance of 1000 miles away? the logistics are baffling and the motives incomprehensible. further, if dred value was so reduced by his diminished capacity why did the case not , sett

and i'm not trying to be solomonic. i think both sides lately have not acted as skillfully and as intelligently as one might wish. i had from the very beginning some reservations about the wording of the pivot speech the moment i read it, i said to myself i really wonder how the chinese will interpret it. why put such heavy emphasis on the significance of a military shift to the far east with the algerian -- with the afghan war coming to an end? why put so much stress on it? why talk implicitly about some form of containment in that context? by hints about maritime or territorial problems. why not simply say, which would have been truthful and accurate and served the same purpose by saying the united states has been part of the far east since 1905, the roosevelt negotiating treaties between japan and russia. and it remains one and will remain one. and you don't have to say it involves aircraft carriers or military personnel or new deploymen deployments. or mr. rodman in your country, actually, where it wasn't specified

when i was leaving solomon brothers, i had very mixed feelings. was -- i thought it was silly. what bothered me then was i had seen just too many young people who really had some other purpose in their lives be diverted into work that wasn't of the money. and i thought that was dumb, and i thought that i could write a book then that would show people what it was, and that they would be, they would demythologize it. instead, of course, what i did n advertisement for what i did wall street. [laughter] i mean, i did think, i mean, it is amazing. you never know what book you've written until people read it. but, you know, six months after liars poker i had a thousand letters from students at ohio university that said, dear mr. lewis, i've read your instruction manual how to get ahead on wall street, and i just want to make sure there were no tips you left out, because i really want to work on wall street. [laughter] so there was enough ambivalence in me, i didn't feel, i didn't feel i was on some -- i wasn't writing from a moral, it wasn't a moral hig

will be definitely watching very closely thank you very much for joining me today that was norman solomondirector of the institute for public accuracy. and tomorrow marks the one year anniversary since the article on n.s.a. spying was first published in the guardian newspaper using secret documents from national security agency whistleblower edward snowden we are putting together some special reports on just how pivotal revelations have been in uncovering the n.s.a.'s programs along with a timeline of how it all played out. even if you know do you. watch what is good news for this country i mean the kaisha know where he is that is they could order to protect our nation to go like snowden he was convinced that he was doing a service to the people by doing this greatest fear that is the. r.t. america special coverage begins tomorrow starting at four pm don't miss it. and attorney general eric holder announced this week the creation of a new justice department task force and titled the domestic terrorism executive committee its mandate is to combat the threat of homegrown terrorists within t

officials and many more to explain more about expose facts dot org i was joined earlier by norman solomon a member of the editorial board and executive director for the institute for public accuracy i started by asking him how this new organization differs from a site like wiki leaks. well we are our own entity we drew some inspiration from wiki leaks and yet we have our own editorial board our own sensibilities and i think we are a unique mixture journalists activists whistleblowers and others with a lot of expertise you know at the institute for public accuracy we have several thousand experts who we have availed ourselves of in the last seventeen years so we have as they say in baseball a deep bench and we intend to make use of it so the editorial board well essentially verifying the authenticity of the importance of the best news outlets to send this information out to you in a responsible manner is that right because we saw you know a lot of whistleblowers what they're afraid of is life after the leak what that look like yes we saw edward snowden scrammed for staying as soon as he ha

will be definitely watching very closely thank you very much for joining me today that was norman solomon director of the institute for public accuracy. and tomorrow marks the one year anniversary since the first article on n.s.a. spying was published in the guardian newspaper using secret documents from national security agency whistleblower edward snowden tomorrow activists and tech companies are marking the day with reset the net a movement to promote companies and private citizens to fight against government surveillance by using encryption and other private means to protect their privacy on the reset the net website snowden has written this is the beginning of a moment where we the people begin to protect our universal human rights with the laws of nature rather than the laws of nations we have the technology and adopting encryption is the first effective step that everyone can take to end mass surveillance we are putting together some special reports on just how pivotal his real role of revelations have been in uncovering the n.s.a.'s programs along with a timeline of how it all pla

solomon, let's say that there was an offer on the table for $10 billion and it was rejected, that wasmpany rejected as too low, let me ask you this then, what is your company report right now? >> well, you ask any chief executive what his company is worth, he'll tell you it's worth more than the current share price and you look at the great that he's got, 1,100 hotels in the pipeline. there's an awful lot of potential in this business around the world so we're very excited about our prospects. >> richard, that's one reason why some of your big shareholders, hedge funds say you guys would be stronger if you merged with a competitor. are we about to see a transformation in the hotel industry much like other parts of the m & a world right now in terms of a pickup and deal making, and don't you want to be part of that? >> i think if you go back ten years, the hotel industry was built through acquisitions and mergers, that was true for us and some others. if you look today, we have about 5% of the world's rooms and about 13% of the future pipeline so the organic growth opportunities in thi

reporting live from iraq, not far from the city of mosul on the cnbc news line is erika solomon.ou've been out and around the area this morning, what can you tell us about the situation, actually on the ground? >> reporter: good morning. well, right now, actually, we're seeing an interesting development, which is that we were just on the border basically between the region and mosul. a lot of people going back home. refugee flows both ways, people leaving and people going back in. that's because people say the situation inside is relatively calm. they're not being bothered by the islamic state of iraq, the al qaeda splinter group that led basically a revolt to take over the city. people are feeling -- some people who feel sympathetic are feeling comfortable going back. almost everyone says the reason they were leaving not because of the militants, but because they're afraid of air strikes. so meanwhile, the kurdish forces we saw there, they're pretty relaxed, but they are prepared. they dug some trenches along the 500-meter stretch between the territory and that of the militants

solomon choi, thank you very much. it will be feeling really nice out there. dallas. this is david in dallas, texas, who sent this to me. you'll have a nice day today with a little bit of clouds. 72 waking up. going up to 90 degrees. keep sending me your pictures on twitter or my facebook page. here's your forecast across the northeast. hardly any clouds, hardly any rain. a little bit down across parts of west virginia. not going to wash your day out by any means. temperatures are looking great. to the southeast, more scattered showers and thunderstorms. again, not a washout, but some of the thunderstorms could be heavy at times. just watch out for that. more severe weather will be across the northern plains. parts of kansas and nebraska, very heavy rain. and potentially some pretty strong storms, including a threat of a tornado. but it looks like tonight a strong line of thunderstorms firing across the missouri river area. and then out across the west, another spectacular day. warm across the desert southwest. do you have stores in arizona? >> not yet. >> tha

thousands of unaccompanied minors have arrived this year alone, mainly from central america, but solomonlike vazquez. >> my dream is to graduate from high school and start looking so i can go to college. >> and what do you want to do to college? >> i want to be a doctor. >> quite an improvement for a young man whose goal as a child was merely to stay alive. he is getting very good grades and taking summer courses so he can improve his english and graduate faster from high school. >> i learned so much from this piece. we're talking about this special immigrant status and this application process that can be extended to kids under extenuating circumstances, but we're not just talking about children who are crossing the border from central american countries, we're talking about any kid who has been abandoned or abused would be able to apply for this special order. >> really anybody in the world, but what experts were telling me is that we have to be cautious on how we tell people about this because it's not just anybody who shows up at our door. it has to be an extreme case of abuse, negat

he and superior court judge lee solomon are expected to be confirmed for a seven-year term. it comes after a deal between christie and steven sweeney, the man on the left. he put an end to years of war over the supreme court. >>> a new report from rut kerrs is calling for fewer trustees. it was completed last year and was just made public. the report calls for reducing the size of the less powerful board of trustees from the current 59 voting members down to 36. it does not address the size of the board of governors. >>> upheaval on capitol hill. both parties are calculating what's next after the unexpect and ethic primary defeat of the house majority leader. >> they lot of to a tea party challenger. steve handelsman has the latest from washington. >> eric kantor beaten by tea party. it's like an earthquake hit washington. >> it's like a 10 on the riktor scale. >> they are stunned. >> with the out come. >> kantor was speaker boehner's right hand and the first house majority leader ever to win a primary. he will quit by august. tea partiers say he got his bell rung too last n