an amazing four-year university in our backyard in uc irvine. so making sure that our educational system is strong and we are finding it is however going to produce the workforce that is ready to take on the jobs of tomorrow. but we are going to need to stand ready to help people who need to make that transition. so being ready to do that and able to do that is something we need to be thinking about. one of my frustrations is that the two-year nature being in congress, causes some people to only thing about what they can get done in two years. the biggest problems facing this country, affordable housing in orange county. a fair tax system. prescription drug costs. we do not get those into years and we're not going to take care of them in two years. so i think about what i can do today and also what we can do for 20 years from now. that is what we have to think about developing a next-generation workforce. how do we deal with the hate that is growing and dividing our country? orange county has one of the highest rates of hate crimes in the countr

it's a clinical law professor at uc irvine and he teaches internationaldi human rights law and protects the clinic as you might expect given that he's a clinical professor in international justice. he's lectured all around the world at the un as the international criminal court. he's taught at many of the law schools. he cofounded the international human rights program at ucla and began his career as a lawyer at the u.s. state department practicing international law. one of the things i will be talking about towards the end is how importantan it is both of yu come out of an international human rights frame, not just a u.s. legal frame. with that, we will begin our discussions. i want to start by framing the debate. there is a quote that you can see this book is dogeared already. there's a place wherthere is a e talking to the commission and you are talking about the code of conduct and it's interesting because the. he's talking about the difference between the u.s. approaches to freedom of speech, which of course we have by far. in other words we protect the least of the most speech of

uc irvine is number one, ucla, there we go. and uc davis came in at number four.ve, number six is uc san diego, number nine is uc berkeley. this is the top 10 coming in at number 11. the list weighed a number of factors including tuition, graduation rates, and early career earnings. >>> happening right now, the oakland triathlon winding through the streets and waterways of oakland. the race kicked off this morning at oaklands estuary jack london aquatic center. after this one, athletes will transition to a run on water street over the railroad tracks and around lake merritt to pick up their bikes for the bike course. enjoy. >> what a morning to take a swing. >>> a santa clara county supervisor providing a sales tax increase to promote expansion. >> up next, the uphill battle the increase could face is another supervisor says the increase would impact the poor or than the wealthy. >>> plus, a sacramento man has a big reason to smile. how a dentist is helping that man get back to his old life after a judge overturned his murder convictions. ♪ from the 5am wakers, to

on the promotion of protection of the right of freedom and opinion, i his a prefer at uc irvine and teaches international human rights law and directs a clinic, as you might expect, given his aclinical professor niksch international justice and has electricked around the world, the u.n., at the international criminal court, taught at many other law schools. he cofounded the international human rights program at ucla, and actually began his career as a lawyer in elm at the u.s. state department practicing international law. one of the thing is will be talking about toward the end is how important it is that both of you come out of an international resume rights frame, not just a u.s. legal frame. so with that, we'll begin our discussion. >> all right. so, i want to actually start by framing the debate. i just framed it sort of any broadest way but there is a quote -- you can see this book is dog-eared already. so there's a place where you are talking to the eu commission, and you're talking about u code of conduct, and it's interesting because you're talking to an eu official who in the firs

who is in charge, so we don't have in virginia unelected federal judges, and commissioners from uc irvinewing legislative maps here in the commonwealth of virginia. so that states need to take the lead. i like what virginia is doing. other states have done it in a different way. i think the virginia approach you all crafted last year is outstanding and the best of all, and, the legislature has to approve it. ms. compton: governor hodges, then eric. mr. hodges: when i think of gerrymandering, i have a brother in 1984 told me that walter mondale would beat ronald reagan, because and everyone he knew was voting for mondale. i told him, mark, you need to get out more, you might see things differently. [laughter] i think about gerrymandering in those terms, because district are drawn like that. thisrospective i have on -- george talked about a number of important points on gerrymandering. here is the thing that is most important. i had colleagues tell me when i was a legislator that they didn't believe poverty existed in south carolina. and i thought, you know, you would be better served livin

you see irvine was number 1, ucla and you see davis at four and five. stanford was number 6 and you see san diego was number 9. ucley just missed the top 10 coming in at number 11. the list weighed a number of factors including tuition, graduation rates and early career earnings. >>> electric scooter companies available to people in some as francisco. "the l.a. times" reports scoot east preventing riders from dropping off its scooters in the tenderloin and parts of chinatown. those are two of seven neighborhoods deemed communities of concern that scoot promised to prioritize in an agreement with sf mta. the city allowed scoot to operate as part of a year-long pilot program. the mta and scoot tell the paper they are both working with one another to address this issue. >>> the united nations investigator looking into the treatment of the state's homeless population. a lawyer from san diego invited this person to visit the state. the investigator is an unpaid independent expert appointed by the human rights council. the conditions are worse than she anticipated, still after meeting with state and county leaders she