she gives presentations and speeches and seminars at universities as well as for the general public. but she is well nope for her activism -- known for her activism in the 19 60s as part of the communist party, as part of the black power movement and as part of the movement for black feminism. she's also well known for her physical image as well. angela davis her afro in the 1960s is really iconic. it was a sum boll of resistance -- symbol of resistance the-in ration, the movement to free angela davis from her incarceration was a global movement. so angela davis is known all over the world. and the image of her is also a very familiar image. so for me as her biographer, the task is to sort of unpack her contemporary activities, trace them back to her historic activities and think about the ways in which her incarceration in 1960s her involvement in movements for radical social change her empowerment of women and black women in particular and working class women can all be brought together to try to understand her as a complex being. so it's really excited to be working on her. >> than

the impetus was if we brought entrepreneurs as investors and the general public come and demystify the general process to make it happen. that's why we are here and working to bring it together. that's why we have the tenure in this space and creative to come altogether and the energy is palpable. the partners that you are beginning to move in to occupy the space are the essence of innovation in its best form and people that are here to promote social impact in so many ways. i think very importantly and then i will get off your stage is we have partners like maker and maker media that have a very different view of who will innovate for the future. many of the world's fairs by necessity hat had a top down view by large organizations of what this would look like. by celebrating the centennial, by celebrating what this has become is a place where many people are going to be able to come up with the future and many different versus of the future and many different paths to innovation and that's what we are here to do and excited to do and lastly, it's an incredible responsibility that i'm

the iranian public. it is not just the supreme leader. the general public are skeptical of u.s. intentions. this is unfortunate but a reality. the reality is the general public are very mindful. they remember the united states overthrowing a government. mr. jarif: as you know, the u.s. remembers the taking of american hostages. --mr. jarif: there is a bad history, which has led to mistrust. we don't want to debate what happened to first, who was responsible. we should understand, we should realize, the historical background. c weather, through cooperation to resolve the issue, we can dent the wall of mistrust that exists between the u.s. and iran and see whether that provides us with an opportunity to move forward. the supreme leader has been clear he does not trust the u.s., like most iranians. charlie: does he want to see a better relationship? mr. jarif: he made it clear, if this goes well, it may open the possibility for talks in other areas. we need to see how this works out. whether the u.s. is prepared to deal with the iranian people based on respect. charlie: do you have any doubt th

in september as mentioned september 13th by july 2014 that was prior to the announcement to the general public in august of 2014. we provide one on one application assistance including credit building, financial planning and lending referrals. they are our non-profit that offers services in the city. we have another partner here who offer services in various languages and other communities outside of district 10. the affirmative and marketing obligations include advertising not just in print but paper form. the advertising was publiced with the different ethnic groups that we serve here in san francisco. and they included print ads, online ads and our e-mail blast which is up to about 15,000 subscribers. we actually sent out three e-mail blast over the 60-day marketing period just to get the outreach and keep the interest going. we did many before the open houses and workshops. also in addition the marketing requirement required specific outreach to our occupancy which i will go over more in terms of what the four occupancy were. as mentioned the bayview hunters point the cac being other group

this paper talking about "the cynical attitude in the press and also shared by the general public." that is the attitude "that suggests that all politicians are more or lessñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?8ú

>> we decided it portrayed what the law will do for the general public. that this will intimidate and controlize physicians who are trying to provide the best care for their patients. >> what do you say to people that say it is a brutal procedure, and they call it dismember abortion? >> so this is not a nice procedure. but nothing in medicine would be deemed nice by the general public. just because we have discomfort with something doesn't mean that people shouldn't have access to it when they need it. we think that women are adults who can make their own decisions and decide what is best for them. for their lives. >>> there are allowances. if a woman's health is threatened for the procedure to take place. when are restrictions on abortion okay from your point of view. >> well our organization's point of view is that we think restrictions should follow the supreme court's guidance that they should be accessible to women in most cases. >> the question is is there a burden in this case on obtaining an abortion. >> we feel that way. this would make is very ve

to the history department of our great university to restore balance to an understanding of the general public to provide for the intellectual and moral issue of our children. and our children's children by now congratulate varsity head of the guggenheim foundation and the inspiration and the distinguished chairman of this jury is equally distinguished german and woman and to praise the al standing not finalists nominated for the military history. it is an honor to be among you. thank you very much. [applause] >> the vulgar phrase it take away. what is the take away? one sense of the takeaway of the war with that spar and assembly you have not yet begun to ohio consider those that you have to fight. is the worthless piece of advice to carry around in your head the rest of her life? so in this process or procedure with this endeavor from the historical society for recent years has been shared by richard concelebrate student of history every way you consider a renaissance man in as the most generous and helpful host and gathering such as this evening. roger wood you join us at the podium? [appla

but the general public do. we will deliver this one in a really solid way which takes cognitive to the concerns that have been raised and made the changes that we need. both are challenging, but we can do both, and we will. mike: going back to your time in massachusetts, you know what it is like to be in the courts. sometimes it might feel like you are the secretary-general? administrator mccarthy: he has his problems and i have mine. mike: what is it like to have constant litigation be a huge part of your job. administrator mccarthy: it is challenging when you go to remortgage your house. they think i am a serial something-or-other. the epa is under scrutiny no matter what we do. if we put a science assessment out it has to be triple peer-reviewed and we do the job that we need to do. it keeps you on your toes and has allowed us to become more cutting edge. it helps us advance science in many ways. it just means we have to better prepared for the inevitable lawsuit. we get better with time. mike: in two minutes

the general public seem to have swung a little bit. to have a majority who said they wanted to leave and now only 35% would like that to happen. the referendum could become a fact after this election and it is a key debate for business and we will find out where the truth ultimately lie. jon: going forward at the moment it is plain out domestically, but in the future the rest of it starts to come to life. guy: the interesting thing taking us back to greece is what is the focus? the grexit or the brexit? which represents more of a clear and present danger to their country? u.k. has a massive economy and it will only get bigger. greece has a small economy that seems to be getting smaller. which is the bigger debate? the greek story has the euro and that is a critical factor. we have a great panel lined up. the chairman of ba systems. joining us from businessman the europe, john mills and norman lamont. he rumors what it is like to lead. jon: the grexit-brexit situation, the grexit situation is clearly the one to deal with now, but the big

katrina krause: one way it might help is that it will bring it more into the spotlight for the general publicpeople tend to pay more attention when a species is in peril and it is obvious when it is listed. so that might generate more conservation activity. dr. tamzen stringham: if the bird is listed, the bureau of land management will have to do consult with the u.s. fish and wildlife service on any management activities that occur within areas determined to be sage-grouse habitat, which is a large percentage of northern nevada. this will slow down the process of doing habitat restoration and it will also slow down other activities such as grazing mining, etc etera, on lands that are managed by blm. so there are conflicting opinions on whether or not this will help the bird, or will hamper the bird, because it will slow down the process of restoration. duane coombs: i think looking at a species, a single species, i think the very worst thing we can do for sage-grouse is list it under the endangered species act. west-wide, in the 11 western states that sage-grouse is in, there have been, in t

while the general public enjoys the fourth of july and memorial day public from their lawn chairs and blankets. members of congress and their guests have a much better view from the terraces. in a letter to congressional leadership. the senate sergeant at arms warn those private parties inside the capital have gotten out of control and pose a security threat. and they've become costly. last year the comment police racked up more than 12,000 hours of overtime on just the two events costing attach pairs nearly three quarters of a million dollars. >> why go after the public of all times on the fourth of july? when we're celebrating the birth of the country. bad time to limit the public. >> reporter: the crowds inside the comment and on the capitol terraces have grown so large, police can no longer provide adequate security. beginning this year, the private party will be moved from inside the capitol to across the street inside the botanic gardens and access will be dramatically restricted. >> they say only the staff. i'm not interested in the staff. i'm interested in the public that come

explanation what is glen eagle being done or not just nothing so i got up here i thought maybe the general public should know the rocket for enforcing the century ordinance rests with the body i had second thoughts i thought good they do recognize that for a second years literally years has begun by i'm not the only one with ordered not reinforced and can't get you to do a darn thing about them and by doing so whether you want to admit it you protect the officials that are committing of all the evidence the city librarian was accepting thousands of dollars i brought that to the commission so did other members of the public we had to personally go to sacramento to get them to do anything and yet to get an explanation from the city librarian why we filed a statement under the penalty of perjury and allowed and said he got nothing and why he withheld records to how wide that fact and to protect the library commission to protect it arrangement $70 million and they don't know where the hell that went and you sit there and look which is what you do you sit and look and don't say anything i my case a wh

we also want to appeal to the general public. we put out these rifles and other instruments. we also put out other examples of artifacts related to the civil war and paintings and personal effects that were used by confederate soldiers to convey the experience of what it was like for a soldier at the time. what were some of the experiences and try to bring that experience to life. it's not just a sense of looking at technology but also the people involved. there's a personal face of that as well. it's a collection that cannot be duplicated or replicated elsewhere. it's an awesome responsibility for the museum to be the caretaker and the steward of this collection. >> you've been watching c-span cities tour. find out where we're going next online. a quick reminder that every weekend here on c-span3 experience american history tv beginning saturdays at 8:00 a.m. eastern. for more information follow us on twitter. like us on facebook or visit our website at cspan.org/history. join american history tv sunday marking the 150th anniversary of the surrender of appomattox. confederate

then, on thursday afternoon at one o'clock, tickets go on sale for the general public -- at warriors dot com. >> reporter :the onshore flow has picked up and temperatures have dropped really quickly especially to the north and north bay. temperatures are currently in the '50s. you can see the direction of that sea breeze we have winds. 24 mi. an hour winds high pressure is currently off the coast line that will continue to build its way off to the east in the next 24 hours. we are tracking a dry cool front that is off the northwest. this will direct all moisture into washington and will enhance the onshore flow as it headed to tomorrow afternoon. that is why we are tracking a significant cool down for our tuesday afternoon. look out for patchy areas of drizzle and locally condensed fog along highway 1 and also the one all one. --101 the sea breeze will pick up and will be more aggressive compared to today. temperatures will be running it anywhere between eight to 12 degrees cooler away from the coastline. as we had closer to the date the upper 60s upper '70's as we had inland we track

item 2, resolution authorizing the general manager of the sf public utilities commission to negotiate and execute a modification to the memorandum of understanding with the u.s. department of interior national park yosemite national park to supply additional funding in an amount of approximately 6.6 million. >> thank you, madam clerk, we have steve richie from our puc to speak on this item. >> thank you, chairman farrell, committee members, this moa allows us to pay the park service for some very valuable services they perform to us relating to surface water quality protection, for dam security, also working closely with them on environmental stewardship on the tuolome river. we are looking for a one year extension to get this on to the two year budget cycle. the original moa was for 5 years, this would make it a 6th year, we want to have it match the two-year budget cycle. >> mr. rose, why don't we go to your report, please. >> yes, mr. chairman, members of the committee, on page 4 of our report we say as shown in table 2, the puc has already incurred 27 million under the existing me

well enough that i know they write well they want to communicate with college students and the general public and they are interested in women's history. barbara is founder and director of the shirley chisholm project 1945-present and she is the author of "shirley chisholm: catalyst for change". next to her is lara vapnek the author of "elizabeth gurley flynn: modern revolutionary". she teaches history at st. john's university. she specializes in the history of gender, labor and politics in the nineteenth and 20th century united states. previous publications include bread winners:working women and economic independence 1865-1920 as well as several articles on women's labor history, she is a distinguished lecturer for the organization of american historians. cindy lobel, a former student of mine, i want to get the message straight, is an assistant professor of history asked lehman college, at the city university of new york also on the faculty of honors college and the graduate center. cindy and a be a from tufts university and a ph.d. where she wrote a brilliant dissertation on u.s. history f

it will not though be released to the general public. no screaming, damage and instead, history. the baltimore orioles baseball game that nobody came to see. due to security reasons maythey did not allow fans in. the orioles beat the white sox with no fan fair. they did broadcast it on radio and television. >> i could see something like that happening here unfortunately, it's a reality, i just hope to god, it doesn't. >> now, camden yards was eerily empty. this is the first game in major league baseball history that was closed to fans. >>> and sleeping to win. how the warriors are mixing science and math to get the winning edge. >>> and tattoos and technology apparently don't mix. why ink is causing big problems for the apple watch. >>> and good evening, i'm meteorologist, the best beach weather is in santa cruz. we'll lettia know who go pll . >>> sounds a little out there but would you believe the warriors are sleeping on the job and it's actually paying off. >> they're number one on the floor and on their beds. they're consulting with a local sleep researcher. ian coal is with u

the financial eir meeting comments if the public should be directed i directed towards the accuracy and commensurate are asked to speak slowly and accurately for the court reporter after comment from the general public comment we take comments from the draft environmental impact report and the public comment began on march 18 since this is a local san francisco project that is the only hearing on the draft eir being held unless the commissioners have comments i recommend the hamburger be opened. >> opening it up for public comment i have two speaker cards richard and katherine howard. >> if your name has been called feel free to approach the podium. >> good afternoon, commissioners katherine golden gate portion all to talk about the statement they have reconstruct the city of site within golden gate park this proposed plant will place a 40 square feet high at the end of the ocean park beach an area designated in the golden gate master plan eir further states following the scope period it was held a public workshop to get feedback on the potential project sites we want to state that is an adequate description we want to thank you for talking about the protection of golden gate park did the puc

experiment called healthy san francisco it is valid for those who don't qualify for sf ata the general public really recognizes the limitation of healthy san francisco and the requirement of the individual mandate we don't like going down people got off healthy san francisco and got on permanent insurance that is important the department supports the sf plans. >> first of all, the gross reduction in our state is just amazing that san francisco beat the states expectation is more amazing i just can't start this conversation enough is enough congratulations and praise that was the whole purpose to move people with no insurance to have insurance and then worried about the services they get with those insurance company but with insurance we're so much better off i want to thank the department working closely with the state and the whole community it is not only 9 public but the private and pun coarse and everyone enrolling i have 3 remaining questions i'm not seeing the data how many remaining uninsured do we have in san francisco i think we start out with 35 or 40 thousand down to 15 it is a sma

. >> good evening members of the board and the general public comment i'm born and raised in san francisco i'm here to say that the taking over of san francisco by silicon valley is ridiculous there is global buses everywhere there is anywhere from 10 to 16 to 20 thousand tmcs it is a race to the bottom for those people to make a living the cab industry paid san francisco $30 million every year the tmcs give nothing to san francisco it is amazing to me that i and the city farthest the city fathers are allowing this to happen i'll say that the amount of people when the tmcs the first part when they're number one when their this is the most dangerous part of driving their uninsured many cases like you don't pay the insurance you can call any insurance company they don't insure the tmcs and it is incredible the mayor knew that was no insurance the mayor said they allowed this we're going to be people killed and injured in san francisco on the overflow of the drivers trying to make aing i believe the blood is on the hands of the mayor and the city father you have to control the amount of tmcs

it hatches with people you trust and which i don't think the general public realizes. >> awareness isgrowing. more students are coming before the federal agency which investigates title 9 claims a significant jump in the number of filings. in the last few months, 52 cases filed, putting the number of cases to double this year, but so far no university has ever faced the toughest sanction, for failing to protect students from sexual assault on its campus that would be the lost of federal funds. >>> a view from charlottesville, as the universities of virginia became ground zero. the rolling stone story discredited. but does that mean there's not a problem? >>> a growing backlash when male students say they are affected by the heavy hand of the university. >> there's now a presumption of guilt against the boy who has been accused of sexual assault. >> "america tonight's" christof putzel when the accused becomes the victim. and hot on marianna's website, bob jones university, why sex assault victims feel they were failed by faith in their leaders. when the story continues on "america toni

the public pay respects before the memorial service. >> honor michael and what he means to our organization law enforcement, and our community. >> inside filled with officers family and the general public. eddie garcia said the service would be like a visit with the family, a somber event, then a celebration of johnson's life. >> even though we knew it was tock cry it was equally tock laugh. >> beginning with a somber tone with the police chief and conveying sorrow and respect to johnson's family. the undercurrent of sadness remains but a fellow graduate from 2001 david solis, had the crowd laughing, as he described johnson as the cadet who often knew more than the instructor. >> that's when i knew who mike was, he was yoda. i want it give mike a standing ovation for the awesome life that he gave us. 1, 2, 3. [ cheers and applause ] >> johnson's sister jamie, also offered a few funny stories about her brother. but ended the event with a message from the family's collective heart. >> mike we will not only miss you, you have left an emptiness in our lives that cannot be refilled. >> now, the family left the arena for a private service at oak hill cemetery. coming up at 6:00 more o

. >> reporter: lucky for the general public his mom sweetens it up before sale. >> too sweet. >> reporterjust why he is selling his lemonade is what the story is really about. >> value dadeidated different ideas. >> reporter: a 12-year-old with some learning differences hears a pitch for camp inc, an entrepreneurial summer camp in colorado. he insignificanttantly wants to go. his parents would love to send him. one problem. >> 3,675. >> i knew there was no way to afford this. >> reporter: he's had luck in the past so he started again. the money for summer camp starts pouring in. so fast he reaches his 2,500 goal in just a couple of weeks. >> thank you. >> reporter: this is where the sour loving kid does something very sweet. he keeps raising money. cash's goal is now $10,000 and it's no longer for him. >> i want to keep it open for other kids. i feel really lucky. i want to make a scholarship fund for others. >> reporter: his campaign is about troun out, he's ready to start another one so he can keep taking donations no matter how big or small. >> 1 to $3 donations accepted. we don't take

adequate budget means that an infrastructure project that cannot be researched by individuals or the general public can still be funded and studied by lafco. so thank you very much, director fried. >> thank you, any other member of the public who would like to comment? seeing none we will close public comment and go on to our next item. >> item no. 6, public comment. >> public comment again. any member of the public who would like to comment? seeing no one come forward we will close public comment and our next item. >> item no. 7, future agenda items. >> okay, colleagues, any future issues to bring forward? okay, we will have public comment on future agenda items and we'll close public and go to our last item. >> item no. 8, adjournment. >> colleagues, we are adjourned. i would like to thank jennifer low and bill dylon for their work broadcasting today's lafco meeting. (meeting adjourned). . >> before we begin i'd like to get an indication how many students are here in support of kip school given those numbers underlines objections i'd like to move the two measures for kip approval up to immediatel

whatever i said it was popular with the general public, but not with medical people. i was called a charlton, a fraud. >> one of the things you espoused was this mind-body connection and meditation is the vehicle by which we can sort of gain control of our reality. does that work for everyone? >> if somebody is in interested, yes, it works for everyone. meditation as in mindfulness, mindfulness of your life. mindfulness of your choices, awareness of your body awareness of your mind space your relationships, self reflections , self awareness mindfulness meditation. we have a paper coming out in a few months that we just worked with six universities where even in four days of the practice of medication the level of the enzyme which controls biological age and at the sell cellular level went up 40%. >> if i meditate and i'm self aware. >> you will influence your biological age significantly. >> are we talking about wrinkle wrinkles? bags under you are eyes? >> yes, blood pressure wrinkles, bone density, immune function, hormone levels. >> that's unbelievable to me? what's

general public comment. and all right. >> jonathan rose with the mta and i never do general public comment and so since this will be my last plans and programs meeting as part of it, i have a fantastic team that will be replacing me, thank you to the commissioners and i worked with four plans and committee and more than 60 of these meetings and i think that what often does not happen with a role like mine is that we don't take the time to thank the authority staff and i want to say that david and tilly and maria are awesome and there is often not a day that i do not talk to one of these people over here and there are 7:00 a.m. kitchen calls about the issues and we do work together as a team and i think that there will be great things between the mta and the authority in the upcoming years and there is definitely work to do and they are working on improving the allegation process and i know that all of you are work og that and they are committed to making the authority the best organization that can be for san francisco. >> and i wanted to take the opportunity to thank them and they have been a great partner

the city is unique and very lively, we need public space that everyone can enjoy after work or where everyone can do their activities at the weekend. >> "saigon makeover" is aimed at the younger generation. >> we heard about the competition just after we had graduated. we decided immediately that we'd take part and use our creativity to improve ho chi minh city. elaine phuong nguyen gives them some advice on developing their idea further. right now they're off to refine their design over a drink in a privately-run cafe. places like these are popular meeting places in the bustling city. and ginger lemonade is a popular drink these days. "turtle lake" is a favourite haunt of young people in the centre of town. but there are no turtles here and the lake itself doesn't look particularly inviting. elaine phuong nguyen is meeting up here with "saigon makeover's" co-organizer. they want to talk about some of the designs submitted to the competition. >> the name of this place is turtle lake but the artist said why is it called that when there are no turtles. so he wants to clean up the water and make these beautiful tile murals of turtles and sea ceratures and have it lit so it would really bri

community advicery committee [inaudible] then seat 5 shall be a-we will cross out member of the general public [inaudible] located in district 7 aopponent td by the supervisor for district 7. for seat number 6, i believe what we are seeing was seat 6 should be a person by who own as business on ocean avenue, so it isn't a random any business owner. on page 4, under section 5.17-4 under d, where it says any member of the regular meetings will be a 6 month period without express aprovel of the committee [inaudible] shall be deemed to be, have resigned from the advicery committee. then we'll add that 10 days after the third unapproved absence the advicery committee shall inform rezignation in seats 1-5. shall also inform the clerk of the board. that was also suggested as a amendment. are there any other amendments we worked on? >> [inaudible] >> no, i don't want to table it mainly because we are going to be talking to different people and we still could add some amendments when it comes to the full board. so would you like to-- >> [inaudible] >> can we send it without recommendation. i motion we

and i think the lesson that we take out of this and hopefully the general public takes out of it is thathen an incident occurs, give us the appropriate time to investigate, find out exactly what happened, and we will act accordingly. it has been a tragic day for many. a tragic day for many. i am sure the family is going through remorse over the loss of a loved one, and when you hear news, it is still tragic. when you first get news just that we have been gotten today. nermeen: that was north charleston mayor keith summey followed by the police chief. what are your thoughts? kevin: if that video had not,, the police would have covered up this murder. amy: kevin alexander gray, thank you for being with us, civil rights activist and delete or in south carolina pulls up the edited the book "killing trayvons: an anthology of american violence," and is the author of "waiting for lightning to strike: the fundamentals of black politics." when we come back, we go to ferguson. then to chicago where elections also took place, and and we will be speaking with tape it smiley but his journey with my a

not just by boko haram but the general public. their right to be secure and have access to education. laura: your report is very detailed about the abuses. it is an appalling read. what is the fate of these girls when they are kidnapped? >> they are forced into marrying their doctors. they are trained to become child soldiers or soldiers. almost slaves. i think that is a more accurate description. the stigma of their being abducted and treated like this in addition to forced conversion, is they cannot be easily ran degraded to their homes and families if they were ever to be restored to those places. laura: there's a new government in nigeria. president-elect muhammadu bahari who says he will do all we can to rescue them but says he cannot promise they can find him. do you have faith? laura:>> i think the president-elect is aware of the anger and frustration that contributed to the defeat of his predecessor. and his failure to mount a credible effort around the girls trying to resolve their situation. and communicating about it. ha

however is in supervisor farrell's district so there maybe overlap but farrell has most of it. >> the general public comment didn't know when you cross bush street it would be great to look beyond bush street whatever braurnd. >> conner johnson legislative aide to board president london breed your bumping into the japantown it is more of a east west ax assess. >> i'm in supportive of changes commissioner richards proposals. >> commissioner johnson. >> thank you very much thank you commissioner richards for making that suggestion i highly suggest we make it a recommendation and the supervisors office to find a good way to implement that i also actually echo commissioner antonini maybe not taking the language of the recommendation on the future going back to look at 9 density bulls program from the stamping staff the reason is that because the density bonus program if finalized it is on the 35th to be something that depended on the rezoning district and not handicap ourselves that complicate things in the future how the density bonus program plays out to come back to the commission as it needs and may

and i think the lesson that we take out of this and hopefully the general public takes out of it is thatan incident occurred give us the appropriate time to investigate, find out exactly what happened and we will act accordingly. >> reporter: north charleston is home to about 100,000 people nearly half are black. 18% of its police force is also black. the fbi and justice department have announced they are launching their own investigations into scott's shooting. the family is relieved that justice will be served. >> we can't get my brother back and my family is in deep mourning for that but through the process of justice has been served and i don't -- i don't think that all police officers are bad cops. but there are some bad ones out there. >> uh-huh. >> and i don't want to see anyone get shot down the way my brother got shot down. >> reporter: south carolina senator tim scott says the shooting was senseless, absolutely unless and avoidable. he is promising to watch the case closely. >>> the shooting is once again highlighted racial tensions in the u.s. the town of ferguson in missouri

so for this purpose as well, as soon as possible, with the general public understanding told early that we would like to maybe efforts and in this complex japan and the united states with president