about the recognition of the people in the bay area and continuing to allow our ancestors to have a voice here in this land. i was honored by taking part in an occupation we hear about occupation all the time right now. anbut the occupation that happed in vallejo, calif., was like changing, not only for myself, but for many people. it changed the world of indian people in california by allowing cultural easement. . so this was not just my victory, but a victory of the ancestors and the work they have put us through over the past 15 years reading the peace talks, by walking to each of the sites that have been desecrated by buildings being put on top of them in red robes and bathrooms and bars. by honoring our ancestors that each place we went to, the ancestor found as it to do the work. so i am honored to do that work, and continue to do that work. i am also really thrilled to be a part of this because it is a humbling experience. i think when people go through humbling experiences, it helps them to seek further and see how they can do more. had i not on the work, i would not have met so many y

i would ask that you hear the voices, remember the voices that you have heard here tonight, the voices that you may have heard in the past regardsing the principal at paul revere and if i can suggest respectfully that you also talk to current staff members, current certificated, current classified, current custodial, current peras and also talk to past members that worked there last year. i think that will give you a clearer picture of exactly what is going on there. i think it may -- and again, i don't mean to marginalize what you have heard today, those voices, but i think you're only getting a slice of what is actually happening there. i think this may broaden your thinking on the idea. thank you. president mendoza: thank you. that was under a minute, i just wanted to note. [laughter] >> good evening, board, my name is antoine jackson. i'm here to support sheila salmon. i first met sheila in 1984-1985 when her mother was my special ed teacher. i was a very dysfunctional misbehaved child and she came to guide me and she took me underneath her wing and i also lived in the sunny dale h

voice. and lastly, here's #3: >> do you think my voice is sexy? >> no! [ laughter ] >> oh, man!ow who's going to win this, but, okay, clap your hands if you think voice #1 is the sexiest. [light clapping] >> two people. me and you. >> clap your hands if you think #2 is the sexiest. [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> someone, please clap for #3? [light clapping] >> the guy in the back. >> close third. >> let's ask the two beautiful ladies on the panel. >> oh, yeah, deep voices, oh, my gosh, that can just do it. yeah. [ laughter ] >> and you -- [ applause ] >> lisa, you have a low voice. i think a low voice in a woman is sexy, too. >> oh, why thank you. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> it sounds strong and confident. it's got a vibration. >> resinant. >> a man's voice is not supposed to be high. [ laughter ] >> it just doesn't work. >> a few months ago i had aringitis. >> so i left the message on my phone and i left it that way. >> it's best after you had a cold. >> research says women find men with deeper voices more attractive. everyone has a different voice, some men's voices are h

what i am trying to voice here, in this meeting, is that hopefully you will take this matter into consideration because a lot of kids have been affected. i know that as a school board, you have to defend your principals, that is part of your duties. please take a look at what the parents and children are saying is an issue. there is going to be a lot of denial back and forth, but it is a serious issue where, i know a mother who, on a daily basis, she has watched the underwear of for son because there is a policy that they are not allowed to go to the bathroom. on a daily basis, this child comes home with soil and underwear. that is one of the issues that i am aware of that is going on. obviously, there is a major disruption of education going on at paul revere because of the issue with the new principal. hopefully, before you approve for new contract, which is coming up in december, but that all the petitions that are coming out from parents involving this -- involving these issues. thank you for the opportunity. >> could you tell us what ace stands for? >> the alliance of californians for empo

i thought i need to get other voices in here and i will do this. when sachy goes up to the village. the leper lady when she starts telling him the story her voice come in. i thought to myself, thank god. i could write a section in her voice and not only be in his voice. those things don't come until you need to work them out. that stumped me for awhile and came to with when she and the other villagers who contract lepercy decide to kill themselves to not bring shame to the village. and she can't do it. the man servant who's story that steven slowly finds out rescues her. >> even now i feel the cold waves pushing and pulling against my legs as a stood knee deep in the ocean. there was a flock of birds flying over head. their voices leading us on. as the water lapped around me i saw a man the father of a school friend walk straight into the ocean he never turned back. one moment he was there and in the next he was swaulode by the sea. one woman took a knife and slashed her wrists. i remember how the bloodstreamed down her arms. she turned toward me with a strange smile handed me her kn

i think there is a problem with the voice here i hardly hear you and i. don't know mahmoud a political analyst i'm terribly sorry i will try and get back with you when we have a more solid connection thank you for joining us so briefly. we apologize for those technical difficulties there somewhere there might be a mouse chewing on the cable so it's now a nearly quarter past the hour here in moscow a russian soyuz spacecraft carrying three future international space station crew members has blasted into space in orbit the soyuz are stuffed full of newly developed a digital equipment is expected to reach the eye on friday as easily so now it was a lucky witness at the launch. why is rocket just about to blast off here from baikonur cosmodrome in that context and let's take a look at this site. absolutely incredible there will reach the top speed of one point five kilometers per second and i will have the rocket in orbit and plus the ninety minutes from blast off that we just saw onboard our three space men including russian cosmonaut are they going in young

with courage, side by side with service providers, making sure that the media embraces their voices and here's the tragic stories of the families in san francisco today. has led to this huge outpouring where families have been joined by teachers, nurses, private citizens and donors to really address this response. that is what i think, at least we believe, the embracing of this fundamental right to housing is. we would like to see, as we step forward, an engagement directly with homeless families and service providers to figure out the best way to respond to this. we would like to see an inclusion of every family in crisis. not just families with school- age children, although it is important -- due to the educational impact. [tone] we also want to make sure that the impact on how -- newborns and homeless children, 0-5, is addressed. we would like to see a list of the families living in hotels, who for some reason are not on the list for shelter -- families living in cars, these situations that we cannot comprehensively addressed until we meet that time -- [tone] when there are not men, women,

got to go with the golfer voice here. >> greg: i like it? >> standing here with a crowd couple hundred people. the crowds are beginning to grow and people are beginning to make up their mind as the caucus is less than a week away. there is really two important headlines today. two things we were told would not happen this year. one, newt gingrich is aggressively criticizing one of his rivals mitt romney. mr. gingrich had said he would be relentlessly positive and not criticize his rivals and not violate the 119 commandment. today newt gingrich is doing that. it's been ramping up for the past week and now we are in the final week and gingrich is going at mitt romney's integrity as a conservative and potential president. conversely mitt romney has been keeping iowa at arm's length not campaigning aggressively here until this very week. he will be arriving in iowa now tonight and he will kick off a bus tour which will take him across iowa and is he really going all in the first call cus state. there will be ads and town halls and radio spots. di

performances that will include a rare christmas performance that will bring some of the russian top voices herewashington. ♪ for the last 47 years, norman stribner led this chorus. he founded the group in 1965 calling it the coral arts society of washington. and while the faces of this all volunteer singing group have changed over the last nearly five decades, he has remained the steadfast maestro in charge. ♪ like every december, over the last 47 years, the group is now rehearsing for the most popular yearly event. ♪ >> reporter: the holiday concert of christmas choral classics from around the world. ♪ >> that has to be a violent interruption. >> reporter: he takes his singers through the warmup drills. honing their voices to produce the sounds that have brought the group the highest accolades on their road trips around the world. ♪ >> reporter: they brought crowds to their feet in paris, buenos aires, rio, russia. >> we will begin with "glory to god in the highest." second verse, please. >> reporter: for pushing the envelope to include premieres by work by the world's most contemporary compos

. >> the judge nodded to the stenographer, she pressed the button on her computer and here's my voice. heren had been tapping spezi's phone, and even broken into his car, planting bugs there, too. they recorded him and preston discussing the case. and on tape, spezi said something that struck the judge as highly suspicious. we did it, we did it all. >> we did it. we did it. yes. >> spezi says what he meant was that he had turned all his information about carlo over to police. but the judge interrogating preston had a different interpretation. >> he said you went to the villa to plant evidence to incriminate an innocent man of being a monster of florence to deflect suspicion from mario spezi himself, who, as you know, is being investigated for murder. >> this is like out of a crime novel. >> yeah, it is. and he said, you're an accessory to murder if you don't tell us what you know. at this point, i thought they were going to put me in handcuffs and take me into a cell or something. >> the judge told him he had another option, get out of the country. >> i left italy the next day. >> but mario