many years there where again brazil was kind of seen as this, you know, struggling, indebted, very unequal... you know, a superpower maybe in the sense because they had a lot of resources. but what is the thing that has helped brazil now be one of these places where, at least in terms of american investors, they're looking at brazil and saying, "wow, we could make a lot of money if we start investing in brazil, of all places"? >> well, americans have always invested in brazil. you know, ford motor company, gm, had been in brazil forever. general electric, all those companies. now, what has happened in brazil is that in the '90s we figured out how to beat inflation, and we figured out how to make a market economy work in brazil, a country where the state has always had a very important presence, and a positive presence. the initial sort of productive system in brazil, industry, et cetera, was built by the state in brazil. in the '90s, we start to reform, we start to make the system work more efficiently. president cardoso is responsible for that. he put down the foundations for what lula co

[inaudible] unequal pay. mass unemployment and [inaudible] housing, education, lanld, fresh food and health care are ort men festitation. standing and [inaudible] we are there [inaudible] but against all war tactics. which bringstuse a war tactic. sfpd cheer sir said a new jail is slsh because of the plan to increase the police force. this increases police profiling and [inaudible] radically displaced black neighbors in san francisco. we stand against the proposed gale and demand the boferd supervisor reject the construction and [inaudible] thank you. >> thank you supervieer mar for this honor. i was fifen 0 years ago involved in the civil rights movement, but the fight carries on. each one of us should seek justice and to acknowledge that all of us are equal and that to have equal opportunities. thank you very much for this honor. >> congratulation and think for being here. where at this time i would like to recognize supervisor tang from district 6 >> thank you president breed. thank you. i see that all the

habash is receiving an unequal punishment in exchange for the situation, and my request just so we're clear is for reduction in the amount of the suspension time from 20 days. >> let me ask a clarifying question so was that an offer that was made to those different folks about -- was it a -- in other words did the director say, look, you can keep your -- keep selling other tobacco products, but you have to give up e-cigarette products, and did your client get the same opportunity and did he -- or did he voluntarily to do the same? compare apples to apples. >> i understand your question just so we're procedurally clear, where my client appeared on the calendar was roughly the misleading of the calendar we were there from the beginning to the end of the calendar opted to say and watch all of the hearings that occurred that day. the issue aof a voluntary revocation -- i guess a voluntary decision to cease selling e-cigarettes did not occur until at least the end of the calendar when one of the gentleman says, look, i don't want to be selling these things and i'm being punished for it. at

the gap between the two districts is the widest making california the moment unequal state. the well being rankings take into a town average life expectation si earnings and access. based on the criteria some of the top congressional districts in terms of wellbeing are metropolitan areas marked in black, like los angeles, new york city san francisco and washington d.c. bottom districts are rural areas, colours here and in the south. a co-authored report "geographies of opportunities", talks about financial districts, and ignoring health and education give misleading saying nools on how people are doing. wealthy districts have better access to health and education, what is different about your study? >> you would be surprised that the metrics don't always march in lock stock together. so there are parts of country and drops that are doing well that don't earn that much. what are some of the those communities. i think a lot of americans don't know that latinos don't live whites by four years. latinos on average have lower levels and tended earn less. >> is that attributable to

the unequal playing field in terms of countries and cities around the world. the main effects, the huge amount of money that is being generated is being hoarded by a few people illegally and it is not being distributed to those who should benefit. a guilty plea was entered more or less with what they call under seal temporarily, in secret last year. somebody who is a former official who helped to turn state's evidence, so to speak, he helped to gather evidence. it was really a combination of many things that got us to the sport -- to this point. reporter: what we saw yesterday, it could be the beginning. in terms of the investigation, where we going next? >> as you point out, even sepp blatter, who seems to be the clown and the middle of what is becoming a three ring circus is aware, they have been very clear statements from the u.s. authorities that the investigation is ongoing. the swiss authorities are involved and they have the primary territorial jurisdiction over the headquarters of fifa globally. there are a lot of indications that there are serious pro

we're addressing the issue of poverty together, of wars, human rights unequal distribution of access to resources be it financial or other forms of resources. we need to do it with all the countries involved on an equal footing and with mutual respect. the european union is ready to do its part. that's not always been the case, i know, now i believe we're ready to do it. i believe we're ready to address challenges that affect us all and do it not only from a security perspective but first and foremost from a humanitarian perspective. the european union, we can do a lot, we cannot do it alone. it needs to be a global effort. that's why we count on your support to save lives and let me end by quoting pope francis when he says their stories make us cry and make us ashamed. i call on you today to stop crying and stop feeling ashamed. thank you. >> the e.u.'s foreign affair chief addressing the united nations about plans to tackle the problem of people smuggleing across the mediterranean. she said we want to disrupt the business of fact traffickers we need to identify, destroy vessels of

they are instituting unequal economic treaties. they are trying to gain more power, especially in this region that is north of hong kong. by this time, it is 1910. chinese have been coming. chinese families have become dependent on migration as a form of economic survival. even though the laws have passed, they are still dependent on migration to the united states. how do they get around the laws? and there is this revolution in transportation. the steamships are getting faster. they are bigger. fares are cheaper. at the same time the laws are getting past it agents are going out to the countryside. i can get you there for this much. the business is still being drummed up. the irony is that you have laws that are restricting one group but the u.s. still needs immigrant labor. we know this because the millions of europeans are still coming in unrestricted. there are some chinese immigrant groups that we know could still come. merchants, u.s. citizens. the gate is not totally closed. but all of this leaves us to the fact that chinese

the united states is one of the most unequal countries on earth. numbers like these illustrate why the economic recovery feels hollow to people in the middle crass. class. for short far too many, pursuit of the american dream is bumping up against the reality of the easternings. get ready for the candidates to make up sorts of promises to help the middle class. prom that have fallen flat before now. small business owner is an example of how political promises to the middle class are falling short, leaving many stuck in the mission. for over a year, we followed jody as she fought to keep the american dream alive. as hard as she tries, she can't seem to climb back into the middle class. it's a long-term struggle of not being able to have basic needs met. basic need as in food in the refrigerator, shoes to work in. gas in my car. it's a one year anniversary. >> it's been a hard year for me. harder than i expected, and i'm not sure that i would have done the move. had i known it would be this hard of the year. >> we met showedy in the winter of 2014. e

treatment by police but only 5% white officers thought african-americans were given unequal treatmenttty huge discrepancy. >> well, i don't think any rational person can doubt the fact that the black experience with policing in america has been far different. but the question is what are the remedies? i think on the training side and on the community policing side, those are some incredible options, which i strongly agree with. me having been white and having policed the 75 precinct in eastern new york brooklyn which was maybe 90% plus black, i was -- i had never lived in a primarily black area. it was very helpful for me to walk a beat 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. in the morning and get to know who the social influences are in the neighborhood. we also have to worry about the reactive side as well. and i don't think we should jump to conclusions on whenever we see a use of force incident that there's necessarily a racial component because i think what happens is you see that defense mechanism with police officers where all of a sudden they feel like even if it wasn't a racial incident, tha

this unequal access to opportunity resulted in generations of unequitable outcomes for alaana communities. racial justice is a key goal, but in san francisco we look braurder for womenards organizations. queer and lgb trkts and trands gender communities and artist are critical as well as nairnd f neighborhood. equity is broader than race, but race is a critical part. the grant marker izin the arts going tasay the social inequities are reflected in the funding of private philanth rope therefore to more equitable support funders should take action to change funding behaviors and norms. they list a number of suggested recommendation and one example is explicit focus on equity in how they run their ocean. they are critical on focus of diversity [inaudible] their board of directors make racial equity in arts a primary focus of their organization. they varacial equity board committee. they have structure raishism train wg all the board and staff members and they assure representation by diverse artist, key note speakers and panelist at the annual conferences and convening and think there is one

the issue of our unequal country will not go away.is the challenge of our time, the fight goes on, and whoever is our new leader, i know labour will keep making the case for a country that works for working people once again. [cheers and applause] third, i believe in our united kingdom, not just because it is our country, but because it is the best way of serving the working people of our country. you know i believe there is more that unites us than divides us across the whole united kingdom, and all of us in the months and years ahead must rise to the challenge of keeping our country together. [applause] finally, i want to say something to my party. thank you to you. thank you for the privilege. i joined this party age 17. i never believed i would lead it. it has been incredible from workers rights to the minimum wage. no other party in british politics can boast these achievements, yet it will be a force for progress and change once again. to all of the labour party members, you are the most loyal supporters, amazing people. i thank

but, they are unequal in status. u.s. nationals allows them to migrate but they are not citizens. they cannot vote. when they come, they often face a lot of surprising anti-asian sentiments. when they come, they set in motion the reaction that americans have to them -- it sets in motion some of the most divisive immigration debates we have ever had in this country. this may be surprising to many people because today, when we talk about asian-americans, we talk about the popular understandings that they are on the rise. what is the stereotypes of asian-americans? they are smart. what else? they are a particular type of minority. do you remember the term? >> they are the model minority. prof. lee: what does that mean? >> out of all marginalized groups, they are exemplary and constitute a narrative that the rest of marginalized people should subscribe to. prof. lee: so they can succeed they can achieve economic, academic success and they do sell on their on without government programs. asian-americans are the model minority. that is the stereotypes today. it may be surprising in the

in societies that are more unequal than germany is, for instance great britain, think they have less problems taking in migrants. there is a certain twist now in recent years, whereas we in germany are quite at least since the second world war we are quite an equal society and level society i would say. we are more -- there's a lot talk about anxieties of having too many foreign people coming in because we don't have -- we want to go everywhere now and feel at home everywhere. when you are in london, there 3/4 of the city you don't dare to go to because that's not your london. that's the london belonging to other people. in a way i think we're in the middle of this cultural problems we are facing from migration. and that's one of the underlying reasons politicians have to deal with when they make judgments about whom we can take and whom we can't. >> our title asks that question, where is the compassion? you know both cultures very well. this one in the west and also the one in southeast asia. which society is more compassionate of the two? do you see more compassion in the way peopl

this country today with corporate establishment and the greed of corporate america and incredibly unequalution of wealth and income. people don't think that's a good idea including the politics of america. the supreme court decision clearly billionaires coke brothers and others are owning the political process. they will determine who the campaign is with. if elected president i will have a litanos test in terms of my nominees to be a supreme court justice. that nominee will say that we are going to over turn the disastrous decision. i do not believe that billionaires should be able to buy politicians. >> well the republican presidential field is growing by the day as you know. many are waiting for former florida governor jeb bush to jump in the first national interview in months. bush talks to fox news megyn kelly about family and politics and if his immigration stance could be a roadblock. >> there has to be pint where we fix this system so legal immigration is easier than illegal immigration and so some respect for people a kid that might have been here 10 years that might be valedicto

i mean is new york at this point so unequal quickly that this kind of tax incentive can even work? is too late but it is tinkering around the edges a bit. housing activists are saying why do we have this credit for builders anyway? we lost a billion dollars in revenue to this credit last year. why don't we get rid of it. it was instituted in the '70s to spur construction. we don't need to spur construction in new york. people know this is a valuable place to build. what we need is to have the government build in places that are actually affordable to live in. >> it has to be affordable for the wages we are paying people in new york not relative to this outsized new york market. the rents here are so far beyond what would imagine could be possibly affordable for a family. we have to ensure when this housing is set aside for families that it really reflects the income that they actually make, that most poor people in new york make and $2,800 unit two bedroom unit is not going to be affordable for the average poor family in new york by any stretch. >> so i wonder if that kind of disco

much of that money is distributed in an unequal level to countries as disparate as guam, guadeloupe, germany and china. if you are a football official in some backwater getting more than $1 million to run a football federation, you have nothing to be upset about as far as the way they are concerned and that is the dynamic at play when we look at their direction. how do you explain to people how sepp blatter has managed to be teflon? this organization has been at the center of global scandals, outrageous accusations of bribery and even this morning he is not indicted. as they set earlier this morning, if you did not know if heit, he should go, did know about it, he should go. how is he teflon? tariq: it has to do with how fifa is structured and how sepp operates. he is one of the best political operators i've ever seen. geopolitically he knows the way the wind is blowing. he knows where to build alliances and cut people loose. he has honed those skills for 40 .ears at fifa when it comes to the organization it is one that everybody knows. everyone is aware of the world cup, but it's al

baltimore police officers use excessive force conduct unlawful searches and seizures and engage in unequal policing. >>> the family of freddy gray and residents convinced her there is a serious erosion of public trust in the police. the justice department has been working cooperatively with baltimore pd for six months to institute reforms but lynch decided that was not enough. >> as we look more at the issues facing the police department itself, in terms of the needs that they have and in terms of the issues the residents were raising, they essentially were much more serious and they were more intense than when we began collaborative review process. >> reporter: in the last five years is justice department has dramatically ramped up its investigations into police practices. it now has nine active investigations including one in ferguson missouri, begun after the police shooting death there of michael brown. and there are currently 16 departments from new orleans to detroit where justice is overseeing police reforms. public policy professor john van says it is wise for the just department l

make it a land of opportunity it was also extremely competitive and the benefit in our society were unequally distributed and has always been an equally distributed. the ideal of a meritocracy or the fiction of a meritocracy determined by testing became sort of a safety valve. we had this conversation who gets what in society, what resources, but you can point you educational test and say there's a path forward for people who work hard enough and are smart enough and therefore, have an open society. and what's really kind of astonishing when you look at the history, up to that point, it is after brown v. board of education standardized tests now called achievement tests took a very different turn and they begin to be sort of put forth as an instrument of equity and something is going to erase the vestiges or the legacy of the process of desegregating schools. they would use this test to measure what was now called the achievement gap and the differential achievement of people from different backgrounds are merely lower income and minority groups was now something that was going to be overcome

the benefits were unequally distributed and that are semantically distributed. the fiction of a meritocracy in terms of testing became a safety valve. they were having this conversation about who gets what in society who gets what resources they can point to educational tests and say they are a task force of people who work hard enough and they're smart enough and therefore we have no -- and what is astonishing when you look at the history up to that point after brown versus board of education standardized test took a very different turn and they began to be put forth as an instrument of equity and something that was going to erase the vestiges in the process of desegregating schools. they would use these tests to measure what was now called the achievement gap and the differential achievement of people within different backgrounds primarily lower-income and minority groups overcome with rigor and hard work. i believe many people who adopted this vision were well-intentioned. there was a strong undercurrent in educational theory and the talk about the fact that

nation's education secretary pay as visit to a philadelphia school and issues sharp criticism about unequalool funding in the state of pennsylvania. arty duncan joined mayor michael nunutter and other school officials at the edwin stanton school. they came to talk about promise zones efforts by the leaders of under funded schools to partner with community groups. with the help of several non-profits it's a movement aimed at improving the quality of education in school resources resources. during around table with students secretary duncan said there are some in washington ready to write off poor communities. >> i will tell you there are lots of folks in congress who don't quite believe communities like this can be successful for all kinds of reasons it's not going to happen. it's incumbent upon all of to us prove them wrong so we can invest in places like this. >> duncan spoke of all students graduating from high school and receiving some type of post high school training. he says he continues to return to philadelphia because of the hope and challenges philadelphia presents. >>> the popula

how unequal is this competition that somebody's left without a chair? wet t-shirt contest? >> i didn't think of it and there's a reason i didn't think of it. >>> okay denver there's a college, they've hired a pot professor and you say? >> i say it's about time because i need to know more about pot. please. in a year we will be -- i hope in a year we'll be bored with pot. i'm glad that we legalized it but let's ban talking about it. >> half baked, pun intended. it's ridiculous. look dude where's my chalk, how about that? >> dude where's my chalk. okay. you forget things when you're on pot. >> when are you going to learn? >> pot economics, the economics of pot. >> and then the first guest speaker will be a cartel member from mexico. this is unbelievable. >> what? >> fox news is giving gutfeld his own show. it's not a red eye at 3:00 in the morning, there's a reason for that. it's a great show. >> what's the name of it? >> the greg gutfeld show. by the way, quick summary of what it's going to be like. >> no no, no. i'll let you do it next week. >> i'm hold

it's a survey, it's one survey by one entity that says 60% of the public means unequal people who haveime is a serious problem. and police officers rank pretty high, they're higher than architects and athletes, it does feel like more and more every day that its our police departments that are in trial. now, part of the policing movement includes having all officers wear body cameras, a move that does have universal supporter, everyone agrees with it, but for different reasons with what but it may be the relic of the prides that leaning toward less law suggesting that it will actually create less order or more order if we have less law. now, there's more economic with large incarceration rates and then policy when it comes to sentencing. but is america ready to shift gears? and if so at what cost? let's bring in katherine temp, she wrote a letter to hilary clinton asking about her crime on punishment, and she and her husband had many years ago, and also asking about police cameras being used to more than the police and the way that suggestions. he's not running again as far as i know; r

and we have a military capacity that is unequal edled around the world. even though we're now at 20% of the global economy if you actually -- i was thinking about it the other day. if you take the -- just our allies basically europe, japan and korea, and add the strength of their economies to ours you're back up to that 50% i was talking about in 1945. we built sthoez countries, helped build them back to the situation in which we are. so we just got a slightly different distribution of this overall wealth. but it's something that we share with friends. so i think with those kinds of friends, plus the network of free trading relationships that we have undertaken during the past 20 years there's really no reason why we cannot continue to play a significant leadership role in world affairs. but perhaps even more importantly is that i think we have an obligation to do that. i don't think we can shirk our responsibilities. having that kind of strength of military, it's an obligation on our part, we continue to strive to play a leadership role in world affairs.

so he sees it as a penalty that's handed out unequally. he's been pushing it every year since he's been here. two years ago, there were enough votes to advance the bill, but not enough to defeat the veto. this year, it's been kind of a surprise. it's a brand new legislature. supposedly a more conservative legislature. and it came out 8-0 from a committee. that's the first time it ever happened. lo and behold, when they got to the vote, 30 votes. i think it may have caught the governor, our attorney general, who is pro death penalty, by surprise. so it's really some interesting dynamics going on right now. >> fascinating. and watching -- i mean, we expect this vote will happen tomorrow. we'll watch to see what happens tomorrow. paul hammel, for the "omaha world herald," thanks for joining us and thanks for your reporting. >>> still ahead, why you just got a big public apology. oh. stay with us. [ screaming ] rate suckers! [ bell dinging ] your car insurance goes up because of their bad driving. people try all sorts of ways to get rid of the

remember when that report came out and we had another report talking about a nation separate and unequaln this country. moynahan was attacked from the left vilified for his candid and honest description of what was going on in the inner city. what was going on in the inner city by the way, at the same time a number of black families were getting out and getting education. they've not gone back. we have way too much crime way too much unemployment substandard education and very little hope. if we had seized that moment across the country and if black leaders, high-profile have said unfortunately, it breaks my heart, pat moynahan is right and we have to do something about it. i agree with the governor this is a time for us to have a marshall plan if you will for cities. i would appoint -- >> pat moynahan was basically calling for that 50 years ago saying that's what the federal government should be doing and it didn't do it. >> i'm in agreement that. i think it's more of a holistic approach. i believe that the absence of a father the breakdown of the family is part of the issue. but there'

police on the morning of his arrest becomes the newest symbol in the national conversation about unequal justice. bob? >> schieffer: wyatt andrews in baltimore. joining us now some the president of theornell william brooks he spent most of the week in baltimore. mr. brooks. the police union says these men are innocent. we know that this arrest was illegal. it was said that he had a switch blade and pocket knife. what happens now? >> what happens now is we have to weigh this process and see what happens. but the family of freddie gray who lost their son, lost a brother, they have asked for justice. they have not rushed to judgment. encourage fraternal order of police to do the same. this is a moment where we're seeking the truth, we're seeking accountability and so to rush to judgment is not warranted. >> schieffer: ferguson as well very different situation in baltimore, you have a black mayor, a black police chief, three of the officers who were charged were african american. what i'm wondering are we at the point in america where we have to have black officials to deal with black people

look, if you look back in history, basically, companies that have unequal share structure tend to underperform if you look at what happened when -- there were lots of questions on the internet when facebook first came out. the first thing that happened is that the shares dropped by 50%. well, one of the insiders, a guy who's still sitting on the board, sold 80% of his shares the in facebook. you know, that's a problem. >> i have an investor sitting next to me named rich pazina would like to ask you a question. >> okay. >> one of the issues you have when you eliminate super voting rights is the people that give that up want a huge amount of money in exchange for giving that up. so, would you be willing to pay that money, as a class "a" shareholder, to have them give that up? that's the history, i believe. >> yeah, i don't know how much money we would need to pay. i don't really think that that's the perfect situation, but the situation that we're dealing with is that, you know, if you look at just the $2.5 billion shares that are approximate -- approximately, that are outstanding, you know, mar

anything about freddie gray, which is sort of a bigger problem and an issue in my view is all about unequal access to opportunity in some of the inner-cities in america. the same type of schools to jobs and that kind of thing. >> paul, what about the point that in the wjla story today that says the officer driving the van has yet to give a statement? >> well lawrence most of this investigation has been kept under secret. i agree with doug, when information comes out peace mealiecemeal it doesn't bring a lot of confidence to the people. the investigation is now in the state's attorney. it is her responsibility as the elected state's attorney to bring justice to the people of baltimore. that's what we hope she will do. i don't want to spec laig late on what one piece of evidence may mean or one other piece of evidence may mean. this is the responsibility of the state eeps tourn now that the information is in her hand to bring justice so that the people of baltimore will be serve dollars and that the system is fair. we in the public defender's office have represented in the last two days over

this country today with corporate establishment and the greed of corporate america and incredibly unequal distribution of wealth and income which currently exists. bob, when you have 99 percent of all new income generated today going to the top one percent when you have the top -- you have the top one-tenth of one percent, as much income as the bottom 90 percent, working for low wages and all the money is going to the people on top you know what? people don't think that is a good idea. in terms of the politics of america, as a result of this disastrous citizens united states supreme court decision clearly the billionaires koch brothers are in the political process they will determine who the candidates are. when. if elected president, i will have a litmus test in terms of my nominee to be a supreme court justice. and that no, ma'am fee will say that we are all going to overturn this disastrous supreme court decision on citizens united because that decision is underfinding american democracy, i do not believe that billionaires should be able to buy politicians. >> schieffer: hillary clinto