[speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> good afternoon. i am santos. i came from california and thank you very much for your support. we're here again to ask you for your support for this company which i work for for gerawan farming to implement our contract. >> [speaking spanish] >> i would like to share my story about myself because i don't want my coworkers to face this situation. i got injured. [speaking spanish] >> okay. i was picking grapes i injured my knee and the company in eight days did not listen to me and did not treat me with medical. [speaking spanish] >> they kept me working picking grapes and in the trays and still not listening to me. [speaking spanish] >> i have nothing help in the six months since my injury and my family depends on me so that means they're want receiving any economic help. [speaking spanish] >> my wife and myself were suffering in this situation and also our children. [speaking spanish] >> because of this stressful situation my wife had a stroke -- brain stroke. [speaking spanish] >> and that's why we'

didn't care much for spanish houses in spanish architecture. they had been enemies for years. so we do have reports of them taking down some of the spanish wooden houses to use for firewood. that was easier than going out and cutting firewood. they a lot of complaints about the spanish consultant convenience more than design in their buildings. the person the person then moved into this house was maria evans, she came here and her husband with whom she came died and she remarried, and they did very well. she was a midlife, she had her own income. he was the paymaster for the british soldiers. right across the street, right out that window, had been the franciscan monastery. they had the mission system for florida. the british turned it into a barracks for soldiers. and so mary and her husband opened up a tavern over here. what a great location for a tavern. i don't know that it happened, but since he was the paymaster i'm sure he made sure that he was paid if anybody ran a tab. and they made enough money probably both to enlarge but you also because they had the money, they ad

[speaking spanish] william: [speaking spanish] damian: [speaking spanish] william: [speaking spanish] william: [speaking spanish] damian: talk about the courage of these children. magdalena: absolutely. damian: tell us about what you've seen. this is probably one of many similar stories you've heard. magdalena: right. i mean, i have clients as young as 11 months old, 5-year-olds. the group between 14 and 17-year-olds, they have gone through so much. i mean, children have been coming to this country for years, and in the last two years we've seen a huge increase. i mean, just in last year, 2014, we saw over 68,000 unaccompanied children, migrant children, come to this country. and you know, we see children come for various reasons, escaping poverty, but in the last few years we have really seen children come fleeing for their lives. we have a huge increase of violence in their home countries, like william mentioned, the maras which are a gang, organized crime, organized gangs in central america. and so these kids are literally fleeing for their lives, and that's why it's so important t

didn't care much for spanish houses in spanish architecture. they had been enemies for years. so we do have reports of them taking down some of the spanish wooden houses to use for firewood. that was easier than going out and cutting firewood. they a lot of complaints about the spanish consultant convenience more than design in their buildings. the person the person then moved into this house was maria evans she came here and her husband with whom she came died and she remarried, and meijer. they did very well. she was a midlife, she had her own income. he was the paymaster for the british soldiers. right across the street, right out that window, had been the franciscan monastery. they had the mission system for florida. the british turned it into a barracks for soldiers. and so mary and her husband opened up a tavern over here. what a great location for a tavern. i don't know that it happened, but since he was the paymaster i'm sure he made sure that he was paid if anybody ran a tab. and they made enough money probably both to enlarge but also because they had the money they

. >> (speaking spanish.) >> i have a child in bayview academy in the 7th grade when she graduated in fifth grade graduated from a charter school redwood city >> (speaking spanish.) >> i was very worried about that my daughter was not going to continue with a good education i heard about kip before i went to kip she attend a school in 6th grade within september and october she doesn't get math i got information and. >> (speaking spanish.) >> so i saw several i got information about the kip academies out ♪ snowing and san francisco i didn't care if i had to drive i 1ru6r7b8 end up in san francisco and metabolic principle she helped me fill out the enrollment form she said next year i said no, i got my daughter 2 hours a day if that's what it takes to get to the kip academy >> (speaking spanish.) >> so after what happened then with the non-math period when i put into kip with two months her math was amazing she got an a plus my progress was not there so i even changed work i changed my job as well to be closer to be in san francisco so i could take her to 0 the extra activities she dese

. >> [speaking spanish] good afternoon. >> her name is maria. >> [speaking spanish] >> she was homeless. she didn't know where she go. she didn't have a job, no where to go and has a daughter 10 years old and she was a single mother. she went to the different shelters. [speaking spanish] >> and she finally accepted in the shelter -- [inaudible] and she don't know how -- give food to her daughter and she finally -- i don't know at the house. >> [speaking spanish] >> thank you. >> thank you for speaking. >> good evening board of supervisors and commissioners. my name is judy and i'm the united families coordinator of [inaudible] and i am here to read a letter from a client in a sro and not able to come here. march 2014 is when i came to california from the philippines and excited and hope that our life would be better and u.s. is a first world country. however when we arrived life was not as good as expected. during the first few days we transferred from one residence to another because we didn't have money to rent rooms or have jobs because we had to wait for social security cards and id

the guy that spoke spanish had walked around the car. [ speaking spanish ]. >> he had said to him, younow, in spanish, he wants to know if you want a carton of cigarettes. he goes, tell him i don't smoke. he just turned around and got back on his bike, and he left. the guys were like, wow, i can't believe that we actually got away with that. they were like, well, good job. i just couldn't believe that everything was working out how it was supposed to work out. we headed down to the tire shop. they unscrew the tire, let all the air out. and they took the tire off the rim. we started packing everything inside the tire. they put the tire back on the rim, and they put air in it. we paid them $50, and we were on our way. there is -- there's so many cars that line up there at the tijuana border. we are sitting in our car, and there is some guy selling a blanket, and another guy is trying to sell you a hat or something. that was my first time, so i didn't really know what happens when you cross over. a couple of the guys in the car, they were like we're all pretty noticeable guys. so a couple

the guy that spoke spanish had walked around the car. [ speaking spanish ] >> he had said to him, you know, in spanish, he wants to know if you want a carton of cigarettes. he goes tell him i don't smoke. he just turned around and got back on his bike, and he left. the guys were like, wow, i can't believe that we actually got away with that. they were like, well, good job. i just couldn't believe that everything was working out how it was supposed to work out. we headed down to the tire shop. they unscrew the tire, let all the air out. and they took the tire off the rim. we started packing everything inside the tire. they put the tire back on the rim, and they put air in it. we paid them $50, and we were on our way. there is -- there's so many cars that line up there at the tijuana border. we are sitting in our car, and there is some guy selling a blanket, and another guy is trying to sell you a hat or something. that was my first time, so i didn't really know what happens when you cross over. a couple of the guys in the car, they were like we're all pretty noticeable guys. so a coupl

those that speak amada speak spanish, but not all those that speak spanish know armada. >> those languages assigned to the countryside are coming here to the city and the planed above la paz. the ammara migrant in elalto needs to know the identity. it's essential to culture and everything he knows. if you don't speak the language you don't know the culture and lose identity. >> in the past many included the original languages as a sign of back wardness. implementing the policy faced obstacles. it's been believed that it was dialogue in spanish or many of bolivia indigenous languages. those obstacles can be overcome. >>> climate change activists are warning the fires are wiping out huge areas of the earth's morn forests. they are known as boreal forrists and compose a third of the woodland of the planet. the two countries with the largest boreal cover - canada and russia - are among the worst climate change offenders. kim vinnell has more. >> reporter: this map generated from 400,000 images is the most detailed researchers have had. those green dots are the places where forests have been wi

>> [speaking spanish] [cannon fire] >> we want to welcome you all to castillo de san marco national monument, part of your national park service. behind you is the castillo which is a fortification but it's the first one made out of stone in saint augustine. it was built for a very particular reason. spain decided they had to build the stone fortification in saint augustine to ensure their foothold on the florida territory. they were concerned about england encroaching and pushing them out of the area and they saw florida as important in helping to defend their hold on the caribbean and central south america. they started construction in 1672 so you have 23 years worth of construction and the biggest reason for all that time is only about 175 people were working on the project at any one time. all the stone had to be quarried from the island across the bay and shipped across a no mechanical stuff, no metal barges, it was all man-made stuff. brute force and ignorance played a part and add to that the fact that really they are dealing with very simple machines building these ramps and pulleys

the spanish information is taught by spanish. and english 30% are immigrants. 30% of the people teaching english programs are immigrants. we get involved in that as well. we bring authentic marian devotion. we had persistent love for the church. we believe it is our house and we have to protect it. that is the way we always feel from the beginning. we have the wilderness to -- will to build ranges between different cultures and ethnicities. when we came along, we feel the whole -- hole, and we know the need for people who are looking for some type of community to work together. they would have to bring those family values. length is -- lent is totally different for us. when i came the first time, the only thing we did in our church was go on fridays to stations of the cross for 30 minutes. now what we do is we get three communities together and we do an act of the stations of the cross, which is more than two miles walking. you have close to 4000 people walking on the street. it takes a lot of work and meditation but it is the ty

i asked him why do you need someone to speak spanish? and he said do you know spanish?eah, i do. >> can you tell me something in spanish? [ speaking spanish ] his eyes lit up. to me it's so normal like hello, i'm puerto rican and colombian. i was okay. why do you need someone to speak spanish? >> and he is just like i need someone to go to colombia. >> i was like really? my grandmother is from there. it was always a dream of mine to go colombia. and he lowered his voice. and he was, well, i need someone to -- >> bring some drugs back for me. >> it was kind of like are you serious moment? drugs? okay. i was kind of, you know, alarmed. but at the same time i was kind of curious. i was just thinking no job. i know there is money involved. what are you going to do, viv? he was well give me your phone number. i'll call you later, you know. so we can meet up. >> okay. >> okay. take care. >> basically crunch time. it's either i'm going to do it or i'm going to stay in the same predicament. [ ringing ] >> hello? >> peter called me like around 5:00, 5:30. >> okay. >> he is like,

right now we have a priest who can speak spanish and does services and spanish, and i love it because he does how we dude devotions. but i have my daughter and son they just don't get it because they did not grow up with the same devotion i did. the devotions in the american church is different as well. a big opportunity we have, to outreach to the whole world. the world is coming to us. which means, we can reach people from almost every corner of the planet. if we are able to share it the gospel with these people, we will be able to -- like somebody told me, teach them the beauty of the catholic church. our traditions. but they decide to go back to their country, they already have these catholic values to be a will to spread the word. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. i have a question for the three of you. and i will go ahead and ask it and then we will open it up for questions. i guess it is a two-part question. it is about the challenges and opportunities of -- for immigrants, in adapting to parish life. the first is, when we talk about immigrants, what we are talking about toda

i asked him why do you need someone to speak spanish? and he said do you know spanish? i do. >> can you tell me something in spanish? [ speaking spanish ] his eyes lit up. to me it's so normal like hello, i'm puerto rican and colombian. i was like, okay. why do you need someone to speak spanish? >> and he is just like i need someone to go to colombia. >> i was like really? my grandmother is from there. it was always a dream of mine to go to colombia. and he lowered his voice. and he was, well, i need someone to -- >> bring some drugs back for me. >> it was kind of like are you serious moment? drugs? okay. i was kind of, you know, alarmed. but at the same time i was kind of curious. i was just thinking no job. i know there is money involved. what are you going to do, viv? he's like, well, give me your phone number, i'll call you later, you know, so we can meet up. >> okay. >> okay. take care. >> basically crunch time. it's either i'm going to do it or i'm going to stay in the same predicament. [ ringing ] >> peter called me like around 5:00, 5:30. >> okay. >> he is like,

[applause] mark: he also spoke english and spanish. he is often cast as having a problem because of his position on immigration. if you take his speaking of spanish, his wife's potential as a surrogate, my question to you is could jeb bush make his appeal to latino voters a net plus in the nomination fight? john: i think he can. i will bet you are, too. for republicans that want to win the white house, they look at the electoral map and they say if we do not solve our problems with hispanics, we cannot win a majority and the white house. jeb bush, marco rubio, some others -- mostly those two are the best chances they have of breaking that. it is very important for them to get over up to 40% hispanics. jeb bush has a good chance of doing that. maybe the best chance among republicans. the electability argument helps him. mark: i think he will have a powerful electability argument to make. i disagree. i think the immigration thing is so overwhelmingly negative that while he can cut into it by showing he has appeal, i don't think he can do

piety, spanish politics from spanish economics and it still shows not only if you look at some of the places, but the whole layout of the city the practice is is a wonderful wonderful place we can see how the other story of the united states, which is not told from is incredibly important. it's important not just because of what it says about florida and the united states, because of the international dimension. this place was come along for internationalization became sort of a buzzword, this place was marked by different peoples as i mentioned, ethnic groups cultures, languages, trade and religion. >> this weekend booktv is in st. augustine, florida, with help of our local cable partner comcast. next we visit the st. augustine historical society's research library with chief library bob nawrocki. >> we are standing today at the kirby smith after this was built in 1780, and the building was given to the st. augustine historical society, and in march 3, 1995 a historical society research library opened up in this building. today with a wide range of material, for example we have led t

it was the battle of spanish fort where the comanches rolled the spanish back. that is a substantial event. as the aztecs may be able to tell you. so kind of it was stories and things like that and here i am traveling around the state. for many things. one of the reasons of courses -- reasons of course for the immediacy of the frontier is the comanches, the last of them surrendered in 1785 and then there was jostling on and off the reservation, things happening into the 20th century. the frontier was an immediate thing. and of course the tribe that was featured in most of the stories -- there were a lot of apaches and wichita and tribes like that -- but the tribe's that you heard about were comanches. i don't know about you but in my upbringing comanches were something or a word that occurred in the john wayne movie s, always a code word for danger. that is the comanche arrow. always like that. you did not know why the comanches were bad. i did not know anything else about them. there was those kind of remembering of the past going on in texas that was interesti

but he gave it to them in this setting of a spanish renaissance palace. he hired thomas hastings and john career, two young architects who later would go on to be the architects most notably of the new york public library, and they turned what had been a marsh into a luxury resort hotel that look like something that had been picked up from spain, from seville and brought over here and dropped down on the east coast in what was an old spanish town. st. augustine was noted at the time, still lives of course as the oldest city in america. so flagler was sensitive in coming up with a modern building but one that would fit in with the ambience of an old spanish town. henry flagler was a hardheaded businessman and at standard oil we saw him as a hardheaded businessman. but he was also somebody who had big ideas. at standard he was able to envision a giant corporation. and in florida i believe he came with a limited idea at first just build a hotel and st. augustine but i also believe that very quickly that dream expanded. for example, he realized that he needed

but not all that speak spanish know the other. >> reporter: those languages previously consigned toside are coming here with massive migration in recent years to the city in the plains high above la paz. >> the my grand here needs to know his identity and identity his language it's essential to culture and everything knows, if you don't speak your language you don't know your culture and you lose your identity. >> reporter: in the past, many people indigenous included, viewed the original languages as a sign of backwardness and implement aid three-language policy has faced obstacles. but martin believe that his with dialogue in spanish or any of bolivias indigenous languages those obstacles can being overcome. al jazerra, la paz bolivia. >>> more news on our website aljazerra.com. >> tonight, wealth and power in america, the late steve jobs epitomized the ability to change the world from your garage but forget what you think of silicon valley. i'll talk to the authors of a startling new account that separates the man from the myth like never before. the titans of wall street, i'll t

- it could out of the spanish main. twice a year, a spanish fleet would head north from the caribbean back to spain. they would use the gulfstream, which at this point was 50 miles offshore. all that trash or -- all that treasure passing by enemy fornication's was an untenable position. the ping of -- king of spain ordered menendez to take care of the colony using any means necessary. he headed north and there was a short rattle of ships that could be described as a draw. menendez headed south and brought his equipment ashore. menendez chose to make a forced march using 500 of his best men to go 40 miles up the quotes for caroline. while he was engaged in doing this, a hurricane struck. a french fleet was en route to the saint augustine, was caught in the hurricane, and was swept south to the day -- the current kate kennedy. it took the better part of a month, they were stopped cold at the metansas inlet. menendez's allies notified him that shipwreck victims were trapped on the south shore of this inlet. menendez went s

everybody talking to greece, we will use the spanish example. the spanish pmi numbers. 57.3. the prior reading was 56.2. a composite pmi of 66.9. they are some decent numbers out of spain. up next we will bring it back here to london. how to treat the most uncertain election in a generation. james bevan is a greater man than i and will discuss that. ♪ jon: let's bring you up to speed with some top stories. samsung profits beat estimates today. this friday, the company will debut its new galaxy s six model to luer back buyers -- lure back buyers. the bridgewater associate is said to have gained 14% through march. that is according to a person familiar. it was fueled by a bet against the euro. george osborne will hit back at labour claims that his policies have made families worse off. the two main parties continue to clash on tax plan. i want to keep it on the u.k. election because the polls still show the two parties in a dead heat. james bevan is still with us. a dead heat. you're putting your neck on the line, a conservative whin? guest: it is my expectation that cameron's

those up i forget which clinic has spatially speakers primarily the ones that are low they'll hire spanish interpreters we'll breakdown the metric in primary care and on the hospital side they're a pitch report has a section specifically around equity. >> thank you director do i have any further comments in regards to. >> no, i wanted to commend the presentation i think for a very complex information they've given us incredible information and will continue to work on that to bring back the dashboards i believe we have a session with commissioner pating and some of the data folks to look at other systems to do that so there are areas that are very interested to we'll report open that. >> so i think you've received quite a bit of feedback from the commission in terms of where we need to go in the next six months so as i said the commission asked for a six months piloted to see how we're going to the monitoring and review the networked we've herald today where you are are the network and how we've expressed disrespect areas which we would like to have a way to view it within the triple organ

but to the spanish conquerors, they were blasphemous. in 1562, bishop diego de landa ordered them destroyed. "we found a large number of books in these characters "and as they contained nothing "in which there were not to be seen "superstition and lies of the devil, "we burned them all, "which caused them much affliction." ironically, a book by bishop landa himself proved crucial to the understanding of maya writing. stuart: and in it is everything that he observed in yucatan about the maya about their ceremonial cycles, their ritual calendars. he even had pictures of the glyphs drawn to put in the manuscript. and without that we would know very little firsthand about the maya. keach: with landa as a guide the nature of the ancient maya books became clear. they were almanacs used by priests to plan rituals. the bars and dots are numbers -- a dot for one, a bar for five. these two symbols formed the basis of a highly sophisticated mathematical system. it was used to record the movements of venus and of the moon and sun. astronomical event

. >> >> (speaking spanish.) >> good evening, everybody. >> (speaking spanish.) >> >> we appreciate the one formulate position the school is offering. >> (speaking spanish.) >> we're happy that the filipino language is part ever our learning in elementary school school. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> we hope that the middle will have a chance to pick a filipino class just like we do >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you. >> very nice thank you very much. next speaker please. >> . >> (speaking foreign language.) >> we love our teachers that help us to speak and understand english better please love them too give them a chance to do a better job thank you. >> nice job. >> next speaker. >> >> commissioners do you need a quick translation of that so jay ward is 9-year-old and studies at betsey carmichael a newly arrived combntd he loves his teachers so we can catch up and mainly because his american english is different than he grew up with in the feigns he's asking to help his teachers give them for fund they need their help to catch up at school as a newly arrived cabinet and t

i'm learning spanish. >> seth: how's your spanish going? like you think you know i don't know if anyone speaks spanish. do you speak any languages? of course not. are you jewish? >> seth: no. i don't know i pause now. everybody thinks i'm jewish, and my wife is jewish and i do feel like -- it's like pushing me towards judaism. >> i just think jewish people don't learn languages as well as other people. i don't know what that is. but that's what i'm blaming it on. >> seth: uh-huh. >> and it's not easy and also i'm not -- it is easy. spanish is an easy language, but i bought a house in spain over my break. i bought a house and i'm like okay i'm gonna do -- i'm going to learn spanish. i'm not going to do one of these idiots that gets construction and can't communicate. that already happened to me in america. i'm doing that in spain. [ laughter ] i'm sitting there with my little spanish tutor comes to my house like three or four times a week whenever i'm home. meanwhile, he's half the size of me. how am i gonna have sex with this guy. [ laughte

and so he gave this to him, but he did so in the setting of a spanish renaissance palace he hired thomas hastings and john greer, two young architects that would later go on to be the architects most notably of the newark public library. and they turned what had been a march into a luxury resort hotel that look like something had been picked up spain and brought over here and it dropped down on the east coast in what was then an old spanish town. saint augustine was noted at the time and still is as the oldest city in america. so he was sensitive in coming up with a modern building and one that would fit in with the ambience of an old spanish town. henry flagler was a hardheaded businessman and as we saw in standard oil he was a hardheaded business man and also someone that had big ideas, there he was able to envision a giant corporation. i believe he came with a limited idea at first to just build a hotel in saint august dean. but i also believe very quickly that that dream expanded. he realized that he needed to own the railroad between jacksonvjacksonv ille and saint augustine to make

someone on the ship, the skipper or somebody, asked me, i spoke a little spanish, to teach spanish classes. one of the extra things i would do was to teach troops to speak spanish. david: i served for a year and a half. senator tom carper: on active duty? david: from 84 or 85. senator tom carper: did anybody on the crew mentioned me? [laughter] david: they were a salty crew, it was possible. [laughter] david: it is probably razor bladed by now. good you just address -- could you just address the affiliation you had at the midshipmen brigade at ohio state? senator tom carper: i cannot remember for sure. i was on the military council at ohio state which was the are the air force, navy, rotc. i was involved in that from the time i was a freshman. i enjoyed that. we had a military ball every year and on my senior year i got to be in charge and put together a big debts. -- big dance. we brought in this group from canada that the mamas and the top was had discovered -- the pappas had discovered. it was the first time we had rock 'n roll at a military ball. there was also a traditional orchestra.

>> including cantonese and vietnamese and spanish some are spoken by the support staff other by your investigators >> it would be 3resh8 for our investigators spoke all the languages two of our investigators though are bilingual spanish speakers that is important because non- non-english interviews are in spanish and we'll on the interpretation services last year, we conducted 24 says cases in spanish area 10 in cantonese one in korean and one in russian you can learner more at wwwdot gov gov.org ocii the ocii is located open the 7th floor on van ness it is assessable by public transportation we've receive walk in complaint during 8 and 5 per diem monday through friday unless a holiday we're not open we have an answering service we will receive complaints that is if it's a serious containment an investigator will go out during non-hours to do intact for this complaint we receive our complaints by telephone and online and via fax you can file a complaint at the district police station they did complaint will be forwarded i mention the investigator i see paul in the audience here to an

[speaking spanish] translator: i really appreciate that my children are really good. i like to work i am a hard-working person, nevertheless i do not have a house and i need a house. [speaking spanish] translator: i am originally from honduras however the situation in honduras is difficult because of the crime, i am here to work and hope for a better future for my children and i. [speaking spanish] translator: thanks in advance for your help i encourage you to keep supporting the initiatives for housing, the future of our city is the children, and that's the way we will stand up. gracias. >> gracias. >> good afternoon, i am raul fernandez, i am here with bay family united collaborative. i promise to be brief, i thank you for your time. as we know san francisco is facing an unprecedented housing crisis, some believe that between 7,000 and 10,000 homeless individual probably 3,000 homeless children enrolled in san francisco unified school district. as we know that the average range of $3,000 and the average income is 1500. and [inaudible] for homeless families, i don't

i translated them myself into spanish, and i felt that it was important because spanish is the languagetive language is what identifies us, and it's through language that we communicate culture. so, if we lose our native language, in a sense we're losing our culture, and so i think it's important to maintain one's native language while you learn other languages. to become bilingual, as they say, you know, it's a tremendous advantage to be bilingual, to be spanish and english, or vietnamese and english. it doesn't matter. to know several languages is tremendously advantageous 'cause you see life from different perspectives, and we realize that even though there are different linguistic differences and different cultural-- different cultural backgrounds, that we have a lot in common in this country, that we're all immigrants or descendants of immigrants. and when we tell our stories, like you did, we make connections, and once we make those connections, and we see ourselves reflected in the other, and we realize that we're a lot alike. damian: i feel like i'm in one of your classes. thank

another 3% spanish. less than 1% cantonese and russian and korean. and we have investigators that speak a variety of languages. we have non investigative staff that speak other languages. in 2014 the types of allegations we received unwarrantied action 33%, confluct with action, -- and here is listed all of the rest. the findings we made of the allegations we received last year which came from the 729 cases we received, 2024 and [inaudible] allegations and 507 officers received complaints and of the complaints we received the allegations or the findings that we made not sustained were 64%. that means we couldn't prove or disproof the allegations. improper conduct 19%. 6% of the allegations we found misconduct or neglect of duty and those -- that 6% allegations comprise 8% of the cases we received. unfounded 3%, no finding 4% and in the complaint choose to withdraw 4% of the cases. in terms our sustained allegations 50% of the sustained allegations were near neglect of duty. another 35 for unwarranted action. conduct 9%. unnecessary force 3% of the su

we have a lot of history from spanish to henry flagler. that intrigues you? >> there is. >> you might write about? >> it's going to be in 2018. >> yes. [applause] it's not going to be ancient though. it's going to be more modern history from st. augustine something from the civil rights era. something interesting from the civil rights era in 2018 that does intrigue me, that does intrigue me about here, and i wanted to explore it a little bit more. so that book -- that sounds hike a long way away by the way but i will actually start writing that book coming up january. you stay a year ahead in the book business. i would write that book in '16 turn it in in '17 publish in '18. we have people in town, so i've gotten three or four visits all downtown to see some things so, yes, st. augustine will make an appearance yes it will. other questions? yes, sir. >> [inaudible] historical fiction. so interesting other than the fact that it's a lot of fact in it is the incredible detail in describing places and people. do you research that or do you mak

and ( speaking in spanish ). "my aunt, also.".. the importance, and i guess i want you to both talk about this, is how important is it for us to speak, to own-- i mean, you've done a lot of this genealogical work-- but to own our past, our racial past and our common african and latino ancestry? >> i'll tell you why it's particularly important for latinos. because almost every latino... multiracial latino society in the caribbean and in south america had an official policy of whitening-- brazil did, mexico did, cuba did-- and whitening was the subsidized immigration of europeans into those caribbean or latin american countries to brighten the color of the country. south america, latin america, has been in denial about its black roots. it's been in denial about that 11.2 million figure to the point where these countries would allocate millions of dollars to pay europeans to come move to mexico, move to brazil, move to cuba, move to dominican republic, move to wherever, intermarry, and lighten the country. they were trying to change

>> guillermo: pinata. [ speaking spanish ] >> jimmy: giddy-up, now!o: i'll take the pig. >> jimmy: come on little horse, let's get out of here. oh, i'm going to take guillermo with me too. >> guillermo: come on, my little pig. >> jimmy: grab my head, guillermo. all right, thanks, guys. >> guillermo: bye! adios! >> bye! >> jimmy: pinatas! >> guillermo: hasta la vista, baby! >> jimmy: i see another pinata store up ahead. >> guillermo: me, too! yeah! >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> good. >> jimmy: good to see you. you have those things that are filled with candies here? >> yes, we have many of those. >> jimmy: what are those called? >> pinatas. >> jimmy: yes! >> guillermo: salud. >> jimmy: which one is the best pinata in the store? >> best pinata -- >> jimmy: pinata! >> guillermo: tequila! [ speaking spanish ] >> guillermo: are we going to have enough room for all these pinatas? >> jimmy: we'll make room. we have to make room. i like this thing. tequila and pinatas. >> guillermo: hi! pinatas, yeah, whoo! >> jimmy: we lost a duck. pinata! >> guillermo: pi

i'm talking about the end of the spanish world. in the new world. it was the stories and things like that. here i am, traveling around the state. one of the reasons of course is for the immediacy of the frontier, the last of the indians surrendered in 1875 and after that, there was a good deal of jostling on and off the reservation. things are happening validity 20th-century. -- well into the 20th century. the frontier was the immediate thing. the tribe that was featured in most of the stories there were a lot of wichita in a bunch of other tribes. the crowd you always -- tried to always heard about were comanches. for me when i was growing up comanches were a word in a john wayne movie and it was always a code word for danger. that is the comanche arrow. we are in trouble now. always like that. you did not know why the comanches were bad. but they were bad and they were very bad folks. i did not know anything else about them. there was a remembering of the past going on in texas that got me interested in this story. but what got me interested enoug

sponsor told them they had to leave and that she was going to raise the rent. >> (speaking spanish.) >> then she came back and said he could stay but the patron had to leave because he was filthy and couldn't rent the second bedroom once his sister left because she was going to rent it out herself and his mail was interfered with until i wrote a letter exclaiming about that until their lawyer september the letter to the landlord with the interference with the mail they were not getting any of the mail until the end of march they started receiving the mail so we're asking you rerecognize it and if you want to came back come back what a permit that is doing something other than removing the unit we're in favor. >> ms. fox your belief indicated two units in the ground floor. >> and the kitchen. >> i've not seen the other unit it is part of the garage that's where the owners two sons live and i've never been in there and i'm not here to recognize that unit should be - >> i'm not asking for that opinion but the - so this kitchen the sole use for their use and the second bedroom that you'r