school vouchers, school choice. she brings a perspective we have not seen in any of the nation's previous secretaries of education dating back nearly 40 years. once every 40 years it is appropriate to have someone who is not a governor or superintendent or from higher education. i think the opportunity for a school choice and school reform advocate to be in that position and push back on some convention is a healthy thing. guest: i don't disagree with rick. secretary devos has made deregulation the main element of action in her administration so far. she has rolled back obama eric les passedbama-era ru at the tail end of secretary keane's administration. we've had some rollbacks around office of civil rights enforcement. we've had title ix. several things that have largely been rolling back. yet i am actually somewhat she is as unpopular as she is. in fact, she's had missteps with her confirmation but politically speaking the unions and everyone was really upset around arne duncan interventionism with the federal go

we have adequate number of vouchers and vouchers that can be reissued. the biggest problem is we don't have the authority to move the vouchers from a place where there's access excess. >> i have never heard that. if that's the case will work with you. you say you want to increase self-sufficiency by increasing the number of people believe the program. what you consider positive outcome? >> not requiring government assistance. >> and that's how you measure the outcome? do you measure negative outcomes? >> to measure now come that's not positive if you don't consider it positive? >> and measuring positive outcomes automatically measure the negative. >> do you break that down to how many will lose housing due to proposals. >> we don't anticipate anyone losing housing. >> you don't think you lose people making three or $4000 a year? >> instead of requiring annual assessment of their income it will be moved to every three years. in the past people hit that ceiling and set i don't want to make money it will cost my rent to go up. that doesn't happen now. that

and we have adequate number of vouchers and an adequate number of vouchers that can be reissued. the biggest problem is that we don't have the authority to move the vouchers from a place where there's excess to a place where they're needed. this is what we really need. we don't need to throw more money. >> if that's the case, we need to work with you. i never heard that. >> that's the case. >> a couple of questions. you say you want to promote self-sufficiency by increasing the number of people who leave the program with positive outcomes. admirable approach. what do you consider a positive outcome? >> i consider positive outcome not requiring government assistance. >> that's how you measure the outcome for families? >> i would consider that a positive outcome. >> do you measure negative outcomes too? >> what do you mean by that? >> well, do you measure an outcome that's not positive if you don't consider it positive -- do you measure -- >> in measuring a positive outcomes, you automatically measure the negative outcomes. >> do you break that down on how many people will lose hou

we're also asking for $100,000 that would support 60 households for hotel vouchers, homeless families turned away from or inappropriate for emergency shelter. we're asking for $1 million that will assist 400 people for housing navigation services for single adults that could be accessed through drop-ins, through shelters, and access points. these are services that help move people out of shelter and into housing, like housing case management, helping people get ids, benefits advocacy, credit repair, legal aid, helping people enroll in ir ihss. this is $1 million in fiscal year '18, '19 and another in '19, '20. so you're asking for over $2 million. >> yes. that is right for year one, year two? yeah. that's for ongoing. you're right, supervisor. thank you. the next piece is in year one, $1.1 million that would help other transitional aged youth with emergency housing flexible funding. there's an additional ask for lgbtq transitional aged youth street outreach. this is $321,000 that back fills cuts to this program that affects street outreach for 450lgbtq youth throughout the city. the l

it took them over three years to get residency so they could actually utilize their section 8 voucher. they are going to be able to moovalya their apartment with sectiwith -- move into their apartment with section 8 on monday, and i just want to advocate for families to actually make changes that allow them to have permanent housing opportunities. from my experience, working at the homeless prenatal program as lead housing specialist, as well, i often get phone calls from families who learn of my number through word of mouth, asking if i can find them housing through other subsidies, too. they tell me they are about to lose their program or it's expired, and i've seen families come in who haven't been able to find housing, so thank you guys. >> thank you. next speaker. good afternoon. martha ryan. with the homeless coalition. thank you for sticking it out with us. i as a member of hespa would like to advocate on behalf of the hespa budget, and in particular, i'd like to also advocate that you baseline the funding for share. share stands for supportive housing assistance and readiness

, but our undocumented families couldn't receive the section 8 voucher because they were undocumented. we were able to use housing program called the share program and use them -- how's them with that subsidy money in the share program. it took about two to three years, but we were able to a play for section 8 vouchers after they were documented. i'm just asking to support the share program and homeless prenatal program. thank you. >> next speaker. >> hello supervisors, thank you for being here and inviting us. i'm the coshare of the provider network. we're the younger sister of hespa on the supportive housing side. we joined with their ask. our ask is just under $5 million in the first year and a little over $5 million in the second year. it's meant to address two things. i should say our network is made up of the 16 main providers of supportive housing in the city. we're looking to address two things. one is wage issue that's really about race and equity in our city. despite the great work of the directors and hsa family and mayor's office, there's a challenge we have with retaining

they had bad in their budget that medicare should eliminate the guarantee, and instead the voucher, that's what -- further in that budget, trillion medicaid cuts, have to trillion for medicare, then they go on to take a couple hundred billion dollars from food stamps. $100 billion from education, hurting our children and the future. now, sister simone talked about pope francis, beautiful pope francis. i'll talk about pope benedict, pope benedict first encyclical called god is love he quotes his favorite saint, st. augustine. and in god is love he quotes augustine as saying 17 centuries ago, 1700 years ago st. augustine said, any government that does not exist to promote justice is just a bunch of thieves. >> that's right. >> seventeen centuries ago. benedict goes on to say sometimes it's a challenge to define justice, but in doing so we must beware of the dazzling blindness of special interest money and power. >> amen. >> if is that today? is that today? >> we need a 50 state strategy. >> what we need is of the american people to know, and that is what you are doing, a drumbeat across amer

. - [polyakova] each state enterprise was assigned a certain number of vouchers and then people can buy them up. those who had the connections, who had some money already, not your average russian citizen, were able to buy mass amounts of these vouchers. - i think the greatest tragedy is the selling off of russia to the oligarchs and the partnership with the united states was what has become called shock therapy, which was presided over by someone i now admire, jeffrey sachs. - [sachs] it's so much slower than any of the other high inflation countries has gone through. this has been an excruciating process. i didn't myself design or work on the russian privatization. i was on the financial side, but i watched with growing alarm at what was actually happening in privatization. many in washington thought that at least those assets would go to supporters of yeltsin and thereby help to stabilize yeltsin's government. - [narrator] policymakers in washington welcomed the chance to find common ground with russia. a country they had countered strategically throughout the soviet-era with nato, a

. >>> a san jose man has one week to find a new rental housing voucher, or he and his family will be homeless. the housing authority will not allow him to stay in his current home because the landlord is not up with repairs. we are joined now with this story. >> reporter: jeffrey has been in his current rental for about seven years. after the landlord failed an inspection, he is being forced to move out and fears he will not find another place and time. inside jeffrey's rated house, there are a lot of things that need fixing. electrical problems, rotted wood, and loose concrete among others. >> money counts, and we don't. >> reporter: because the landlord did not fix the item, the santa clara housing authority sent a letter that said that he and his family must move out or risk and validate their section 8 housing voucher. >> a landlord has failed inspection, which is something a landlord has failed to do, and the tenant is being punished. >> reporter: we spoke to the landlord and he says he has been trying to repair the home, but complaint the tenant has made access difficult. with

part of the question is are vouchers and charters the best way to do that. >> i think the voucher and the charter school debate would be more interesting if they were not aligned with the common core. just as a sociological phenomenon, the charter school movement has gone full support of the common core. and for me, that's the purpose because part of the promise of charterschools is your opening up different options . so that's just where things stand right now for me vouchers and charters could be interesting but right now they are not interesting enough . >>. >> some specific examples you mentioned, the sin problem and the lack of poetry. it seems to be humanity face my question is you believe children's humanities, reading and writing, are those by the policies you described? >> one more time? >> children's interest in reading and writing in schools, are they going to lose interest? >> let me be a little bit more precise about what i value. i do value humanities and poetry and theater programs and creative writing. all that is important but sometimes people draw the contrast betwee

but the catch is you need to have already signed up for a voucher.the team did issue a few thousand additional vouchers for available seats, this will likely give the highest attendance ever at the a's game. >> it's free and weather should be not too bad out there. >> it's going to be kind of chilly with 50s but people will tough that out for a free a's game. >> bring a jacket. >> upper 50s in san francisco, rain moving back in tomorrow and then it will warm up in time for the weekend. >> thank you very much. >> you guys, we have a traffic camera not far from the fire chris was reporting, i wanted to show folks the area. thts 101 at 680. at one point i was able to see smoke but not enough to be a distraction and cleared out as well. a little tree fear reported as well. near tully, mclaughlin -- >> exactly, we're keeping an eye on that. we'll be back with a breaking news update at 7:25. join us for our midday newscast. >> get out and enjoy this day. we'll have breaking news coming up as well nbcbayarea.com. >>> good morning. firing back. fox news host

> some of the passengers on southwest flight 1380 are receiving $5,000 checks and a $1,000 travel voucher along with the letter from the airline asking for an opportunity to restore their confidence. >>> speaking of confidence. lance armstrong is making peace with the postal service. the disgraced cycling star agreed to pay $5 million to the u.s. government. he denied using performance enhancing drugs for years. the government sponsored his team between 2001 and 2004. the contract he had had an anti-doping clause. he won the tour de france seven times, but was stripped of the titles following the doping revelation. >>> tammy duckworth making history as she is the first senator to cast a vote on the senate floor with her newborn by her side. she thanked her colleagues for allowing newborns on the senate floor and breast feeding during votes. she gave birth to the second child less than a month ago. >> how does it feel to be here? >> it feels great. about time. >> how does it feel? >> this is terrific. i think it is amazing. i want to thank my colleagues for the unanimous consent vote. >> s

offered $5,000 and $1,000 flight voucher. >> he decided to accept the money. ordered all engines to be expects. >> the president had an active day on twitter targeting seven people and institutions. praising long time lawyer michael cohen investigated by the fbi. abc reporter. >> reporter: defending his personal attorney and fixer, michael cohen. claiming cohen may turn on him. the "new york times" going out of their way to destroy michael. sorry, i don't see michael doing that despite the horrible witch hunt and media. roger stone, saying trump treat cohen like garbage. >> i will do anything to protect mr. trump. you bring a fight to donald trump he's going to take that trump. i never come across a situation that mr. trump said something that was not accurate. >> reporter: the fbi seeked evidence from his home and office. -- the raid infur rating the president. >> an attack on our country in a true sense. it's an attack on what we all stand for. >> the criminal investigation into cohen igniting more turmoil on the white house. sources tell abc news -- jeff se

there's a model in seattle which is interesting on vouchers, where everyone in the city gets a voucher, essentially and can make a contribution to the candidate of their choice one time. so that -- that would simplify the process of qualifying the audit. but i do want to say this: that it certainly wasn't the intent of this body or the legislative intent of the authors of the public financing system to make the system user unfriendly. to the contrary, it was to make the system exceedingly friendly because the purpose is to provide a platform for debate to the greatest extent possible. it's not to level the playing field. that's unconstitutional, but it's to provide for a platform for debate, and we get a good debate when -- with our public financing system, as we should, and i think that we'll see in june that we're going to feel pretty good with as many candidates as possible qualified fully for public financing. so thank you for being here today, and i'm looking forward to your testimony. >> thank you. >> yes. my name is mark labarro, and i am here to speak for the integrity of this

do you have plans to include funds for hotel vouchers in this year's budget? >> no. is that concise enough? >> supervisor cohen: that's pretty good. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. >> supervisor stefani: thank you for being here today. i have a couple of questions. with regard to outreach services it was on the presentation that natasha made. regarding the hot team, i know that a couple of supervisors had dedicated hot team members to their district and i wanted to ask what do they do? what are they prevented from doing? i know they're job is to get in touch with people and tell them of our services. i think we refer to people as homeless and a lot of time that feels like these people are nameless and they're not. i think with the outreach services and the hot team, if we know what they can do and how to get people in services, that would help us. >> so, great question. thank you for asking about the hot team. they are some of the hardest working people in the city, with some of the hardest jobs. the hot team is actually pretty complicated. i'll try to keep it brief.

perform well on state tests as public schools and cox, cox wants every student to be eligible for a voucherch could mean public subsidies tore private schools or even home schooling. critics say public funds should not support private schools. there you have it. >> we don't have a whole lot of time before the election. what can we expect between now and june 5th? >> look for tens of millions of dollars to pour in from independent expand tour groups on all sides of the educational issues, teacher's unions and those groups supporting public education will point out the importance of well qualified students, those that favor charter schools or vouchers will focus their appeals to individual students and their families. so often voters have a hard time, we know this, have a hard time distinguishing between candidates positions on key issues. this time there are stark differences on what to do about public education and that will give voters something to think about. thank you, larry. >>> and still ahead on "today in the bay," pushing out footballs or corps sajs how the san francisco 49ers put s

seven months after the storm, there are nearly 2,700 families still using the motel voucher program like and her family. why did you come to florida? she says it was never her intention to stay here this long and she thought she would be able to come here a little while and go back. instead santiago is known of the super eight motel and helps evacuees who end up in a string of motels along highway 192 in ki kissimmee, florida. the families say they were told the motel voucher program would last until may but about 60% of the families were stunned to learn this week they were no longer eligible and about to get kicked out of their rooms a month early. that set off an intense week of rallies, tears, and calls to political leaders and activists demanding help. then relief as word spread that the fema program would likely survive until mid may. >> woo! >> father jose rodriguez say there is no transition plans to help the families get back on their feet. >> these are people after the accident by a natural disaster. they are not out here on vacation and not here at the pool tanning or at the b

trying to get them into housing...some of those are temporary solutions, like shelter beds or hotel vouchers, but they say the goal is to get everyone here into a permanent solutions. for those who call this camp home....being forced to move out is heartbreaking . i got to take all my stuff with no where's to go it's just hard rosalie lang cried as she packed up. she says she can't live in a shelter because of her anxiety attacks. i'm thankful to the campus here at the time when i got addicted at least i had somewhere to go now i'm getting a victim from the camp and i won't have nowhere to go (maureen)a county official tells me that the goal is to have everyone move out today but they understand that some people have too many belongings so they're planning to give them some leeway. but either way they are going to have environmental testing done at the site for the schedule development of that housing project slated for this location kron4 news kron4 newsthis location project slated for that housing development of schedule the site for the testing done at environmental are going to have eith

southwest offered them and other survivors $5,000 and a thousand dollar flight voucher. he talked to a lawyer and decided to accept the money. they've sense ordered all? gens similar to one that exploded to be inspected. >>> turmoil continues at the white house as the president takes the time to blast on twitter, all of this while praising his long time attorney and fixer michael cohen. >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions has threatened to resign if president trump fires his deputy rod rosenstein. this on the heels of president trump's personal lawyer mike cohen. >> it's attack on our country. >> reporter: the raid which seized documents which reportedly included details of the $130,000 payment paid to stormy daniels. in a series of tweets he accused "the new york times" of quote, going out of their way to destroy michael cohen and his relationship with me in hopes that he will flip. saying, sorry don't see michael doing that. r the president alleging former fbi director james comey illegally leaked classified documents which led to the appointment of the special

. >> along with the $5,000 check, passengers will get a $1,000 travel voucher. the ntsb is investigating how an interior crack on a fan blade led to that engine failure. >>> well, the way the passengers on the flight were actually wearing their oxygen masks during the emergency is can being examined now. >> photos from inside the plane suggest many people were not wearing the masks properly. >> reporter: the pictures speak. 35,000 feet in the sky. tuesday many southwest airlines passengers were seen holding emergency oxygen masks over their mouth but not their nose. >> if you are a nose breather you won't get any oxygen. >> the retired commercial airline's pilot has over 30,000 hours behind the stick and sometimes flight attendants rush through instructions and passengers are distracted by gadgets and magazines. >> it should be emphasized to put it other your nose and mouth and pull the cord down. otherwise you get no oxygen. >> reporter: they are designed to deploy in case of a dramatic cabin pressure change such as when a window that teras. at altitude -- shat

and one woman had a fistful of vouchers she had to go get five or six aldermen to sign off on them soi don't act like i know too much but when i go by the jazz enter in the cold they are nowhere to go and you are sitting up. all these boucher's that the alderman has to sign off on that. >> now with the vouchers the alderman has to agree to come to their community so you are absolutely right. >> but now they want to tear down where i'm at now. and it's so tiny i sit in the living room on the couch it is very small and many years ago they said the structure of cabrini-green was even better than karel sandberg i love cabrini-green. there was a did you hear the shooting? do you believe everything you read in the paper? they are putting all that garbage in the paper they don't even want the identity of people would rather say they live in the projects than to say cabrini-green but you cannot talk about people because the majority are good people. those that do wrong it made me feel bad knowing that they were giving us a bad name. when people gathering around to help with the news media tha

we are also opening to providing breakfast vouchers or temporary work spaces for tenants in the nearby floors during the most seriously noisy components. we are doing what we can. i also thought -- i thought i had three minutes. >> you do. 30 more seconds. go ahead. >> the other piece i would like to bring up is the discussion on the hours of construction. i will also have extra copies for the members of the public. we have to work through commercial and residential pieces to this. there are lease restrictions on the commercial side so that we can't start work later. we want to state again we could have done a better job communicating with the tenants. there is no excuse for that. we will do better around i want to point out that we have hudson and graystar here tonight. thank you so much. we are asking that you -- >> thank you. >> deny the appeal. >> mr. president, do you mind if we take a look at that document? >> no, pass them forward. >> inspector duffy. i'm sorry. and this creates a need for the other party to have equal time. >> in your opinion, i think one of the things that we

each person is set to receive a $5000 check along with a $1000 voucher to fly and a letter of apology. >>> commuters that use the richmond/san rafael bridge are getting much needed relief. a 30 eastbound lane opened this afternoon. >> the extra link should ease congestion during peak traffic times. >> i am waiting to check it out and see how it is. >> reporter: we jumped in with leah who commutes nightly from her retail job in marin to her home in pinole. >> i'm excited to see how fast it goes. >> reporter: fast is not aware that is associated with the richmond/san rafael bridge. traffic had to funnel through two lanes. >> it takes forever to get on the bridge. >> reporter: sky fox was overhead at 2 pm when the green arrow flashed on. that turned what was the outside shoulder into a traffic lane. >> for so many people who felt their souls were being crushed and that nightly commute. >> reporter: officials and agencies who cut the ribbon, note the change was sped up by two years as the clamor for relief got louder. >> had we fast-track this? how do we hotwire the system? how do we get

southwest is sending money and travel vouchers and there was talk how that could be used for counseling that something you see yourself doing, sitting down and talking to someone about what you did just a few days ago? >> i'm very blessed. i have a wonderful support system with all my fellow nurses. they have all reached out to me in various and sundry ways. that has been -- that's the way i can cope with it and deal with it. they understand exactly what happened and how i was feeling at the moment because that's how they would be feeling too. that has been a bless to go me. >> peggy phillips, appreciate you taking time for us. i know it's been a lwind. thank you. >> it has been, but you are so very welcome. >> there were some good people on that plane and they made a difference. >>> thousands of students planning a walkout demanding gun reform. they picked today for a reason. live from parkland, florida where the student-led movement began. almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's

they were told the motel voucher program would last until may.0% of the families were stunned to learn this week they were no longer eligible and about to get kicked out of their rooms a month early. that set off an intense week of rallies. tears and calls to political leaders. and activists demanding help. then relief as word spread that the fema program would likely survive until mid-may. father jose rodriguez says there's no transition plans to help these families get back on their feet. >> these are people impacted by a natural disaster. they didn't come here for spring break. they didn't come here for a vacation. they're not out here at the beachside tanning. they're not at the hotel pool. >> have a nice day! >> reporter: the florida project film captured the gritty reality of motel life along highway 192 in kissimmee since the great recession ten years ago. the marginalized and homeless have found refuge in the cheap rooms on this stretch of highway surrounding the utopia of disney world. >> don't you think we're going too far? >> no. just

these families say they were told the motel voucher program would last until may, but about 60% of thern this week they were no longer eligible and about to get kicked out of their rooms a month early. that set off an intense week of rallies. tears and calls to political leaders and activists demanding help. then relief as word spread that the fema program would likely survive until mid-may. father jose rodriguez says there are no transition plans to help these families get back on their feet. >> these are people who have been impacted by a natural disaster. they didn't come here for spring break. they didn't come here for a vacation. they're not out here at the beachside tanning, they're not out at the hotel. >> have a nice day. >> the florida project film captured the gritty reality of hotel life along highway 192 in kissimmee since the great recession 19 years ago, found refuge in the cheap rooms on this stretch of highway surrounding the utopia of disney world. >> don't you think we're going too far? >> no. just come on. don't be a loser. >> reporter: after hurricane maria, communi

southwest offered them and other survivors $5,000 and a thousand dollar flight voucher. he talked to a lawyer and decided to accept the money. they've sense ordered all? gens similar to one that exploded to be inspected. >>> turmoil continues at the white house as the president takes the time to blast on twitter, all of this while praising his long time attorney and fixer michael cohen. >> reporter: attorney general jeff sessions has threatened to resign if president trump fires his deputy rod rosenstein. this on the heels of president trump's personal lawyer mike cohen. >> it's attack on our >> reporter: the raid which seized documents which reportedly included details of the $130,000 payment paid to stormy daniels. in a series of tweets he accused "the new york times" of quote, going out of their way to destroy michael cohen and his relationship with me in hopes that he will flip. saying, sorry don't see michael doing that. r the president alleging former fbi director james comey illegally leaked classified documents which led to the appointment of the special counsel.

do have a significant amount of shelter beds set aside for the program and working to get hotel vouchers as well to place people into a hotel while we wait for an appropriate option to become available, we'll do so. >> homeless advocates say the people have a peaceful community where they are just want to be left alone to live in peace. >>> new this morning, the city is working to become a net 0 greenhouse emitter by the year 2050. the mayor said city officials are charting an ambitious course to sharply curtail the city's carbon emissions and boosting the amount of soil and plant life that absorbs carbon dioxide over three decades. the first step? planting 2,000 trees across the city. >> i am here to say that san francisco, while washington, d.c. continues to stick its head in the sand on climate change, we'll continue to lead in san francisco. >> it's not yet clear exactly where the trees will be planted, but the $4 million project will take police station over the next two years. the cost will be built into the city's upcoming budget. >>> new this morning, lyft has goals in place to g

does this impact southwest is $5,000 and a $1,000 travel voucher if the reports are true, is that enough goodwill for the passengers who may have witnessed somebody else getting sucked out of a plane and ultimately died as a result of the injuries >> just southwest getting ahead. it's marketing, look, we're doing something as opposed to sitting back and someone saying you did nothing. >> send it out now >> send it out now, be in negotiation, and people forget about it and say they built goodwill get some public positive news. >> let's get to the news headlines with sue >>. >> hello, everyone here's what's happening at this hour we begin with arizona teachers voting to walk off the job the president of the state's education association says nearly 80% of teachers and edge kartds voted in favor of the walkout, triggering the state's first teacher strike in 40 years. >> and not only that we have crumbling public school infrastructure here right now. we have kids sitting in broken desks studying out of 25-year-old textbooks in a room with a leaky ceiling and that's unacceptable. >> a train f

board the flight, apologizing for the emergency, offering $5,000 in compensation and a $1,000 travel voucher. lester? >> tom costello, thank you. >>> now to another story just breaking. late word of a potentially momentous announcement from north korea. leader kim jong-un says his country will suspend nuclear tests and intercontinental ballistic missile launches starting tomorrow and will shut down a nuclear test site according to south korean media. this after cia director mike pompeo secretly met with kim jong-un in north korea over easter weekend, laying the groundwork for a potential summit between kim and president trump later this year. >>> let's turn now to the price you pay at the pump and a spike here in california and across the country. experts are warning the highest prices are still to come. in some communities, drivers are already paying more than $4 a gallon. nbc news national corporate miguel almaguer has the details. >> reporter: tonight in california, the writing is on the wall. commuters are fuming over gas prices. >> i just put $40 in this tank, and it's still not full. >

southwest sent passengers on the flight a check for five thousand dollars --and a thousand dollar travel vouchers that will restore confidence in the airline. im camila bernal, reporting. ( marty ) ( marty ) workplace safety regulators are investigating two incidents at automaker tesla's factory in fremont. the center for investigative reporting uncovered a series of workplace injuries at tesla. the center said it was investigating an incident that resulted in a 30-year-old subcontractor breaking his jaw. tesla officials say the center incorrectly counted injuries that occurred away from the factory. the automaker says the reporting also relied on unspecified inaccurate information. ( marty ) a man battling parkinson's disease made the long journey from mexico to the bay area for another chance at life. kron 4's vickie liviakis caught up with him as he hopes for stem cell treatment. we first did a story one year ago - former contra costa sheriff deputy john clark and his family - desperate to reverse the ravages of parkinson's disease. he can barely speak and shakes when he walks. after unsucces

passengers received a $5,000 check and $1,000 voucher from the airline.n the letter, southwest asked to accept their sincerist apologies and said the primary focus and commitment is to help passengers in every way possible. >>> wells fargo was fined a billion dollars for insurance and mortgage abuses. two federal regulators today fined the san francisco based bank $500 million a piece for charging mortgage borrowers unfair fees. it's the latest in a series of issues for wells fargo. in 2016, they were fined $100 million for opening three and a half million credit card accounts without authorization. >>> plenty to do this weekend and sun to go with. we'll cover it all from saving the planet to drinking beer. all the details after the break. >> good agenda there. hi, everybody, go to the coast, the one area that's not going to get warm this week, but tomorrow is the warmest day, low to mid-60s, 75 in santa and i recently had hi, ia heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who

security because it's our seniors are depraved medicare and social security and turned this into a voucher program for medicare which we all know isn't going to work if they privatize social security we know what's going to happen those folks retire in the middle class will out loud and they don't care, they don't care about the practical effects or if they do it doesn't matter so that's what we are up against. it doesn't matter who is the speaker of the house what matters is that they are in control and that we get the majority back fiscal and do everything we can in iowa to make sure democrats were in control so that we fight for the middle class and for american values that's what this is all about thank you for being here. [applause] i will keep this short he's going to tell you his life story. he's actually a native ireland. he was born in sac city, spend time in algona 12 or 13 years. but he grew up part of his life here and he knows about our values. he's been here quite a bit as well i don't think he knows the time change difference. [laughter] he's one of the young folks in the ho

a letter of apology, a $5,000 check and a $1,000 travel voucher. >>> we're following news in berkeley. a teenager held at gun point and sexually assaulted in the middle of the day. it happened about a mile away from the cal campus. the victim was walking down the street when she was grabbed from behind. we have the details. this is a central part of town. what happened? >> reporter: word of what happened here is just getting out to folks here. you can bet in this quiet neighborhood, it does have people here a little bit nervous. police tonight are asking for their help. here is what we know so far. berkeley police say this happened about 11:00 yesterday morning. that is when that high school student was walking here in the 1500 block of addison street. she was grabbed from behind and then they say the suspect covered her mouth, put a gun to her side and warned her not to scream. investigators say he pulled her into somebody's yard and sexually assaulted her. that is what left neighbors here on edge. >> it's very surprising. i consider this a really safe neighborhood. i walk around cer

overseas one for a pensioner in the east and center picks up food vouchers for the robin hood restaurant in return for his meals he's happy to make an extra effort especially with his appearance because he will be back for two years i didn't wear a suit and tie. when my daughter said to me dad you will be like a king in the restaurant. is under what do you mean a king i said you know i was using what they were going to my sake she made me dress properly. so that i would get some respect you know and out of respect for father and have worked with local people if i wanted. the response center lost his job and then saw his marriage collapse he lives on the street and doesn't want us to see that part of his life but he doesn't invite us to join him later at the restaurant. they're still cooking lunch diners pay eleven euro's the profits will provide food for others. luis been sent to has dressed up for the occasion everyone is equal in the eyes of god a principle the father on hell takes literally. is there really much difference between the east and center and those affectively paying for h

carson tried to stop an obama program that let poor people use housing vouchers in rich neighborhoods of racial discrimination, black people have reached the point where we can help to discriminate. we made it to the mountaintop, martin. we're going to push these other negroes off it. now, the fair housing act was just one of three major civil rights laws of that time. there was also the civil rights act of 1964. this was the act that allowed black people to sit at the counter at woolworth's. a lot of young people don't remember woolworth's, but it was one of the rare department stores that also served food. today, it would be like me eating lunch at a ralph's dress for less-- which i do. ( laughter ) the third great civil rights law was the voting rights act of 1965, which let the federal government intervene in states that suppressedly the black vote. it was a landmark piece of legislation, or it was, until 2013, when the supreme court knocked down a huge chunk of it. they said it worked so well, we didn't need it anymore. the supreme court did the same thing that i did with my diab

against regular public schools as we have done in the last 20 years, this is what you've seen vouchere really well. >> but zero tolerance for -- and the rhetoric's gotten ugly >> it's gotten horrible. >> that school choice is a dog whistle for segregation or a first cousin of segregation. that i had never heard. >> that actually -- so -- >> all the way back to brown versus board of education. but we're not in an environment of that. >> essentially what has happened is that charters and vouchers are more segregated than other public schools but my point is if you're looking at performance for kids, and frankly, i actually run a charter school in new york city that has about 100%, 95% to 100% graduation rate. so the issue is not having other options for kids within a public system the issue is what has happened with charters and vouchers in the main is they have pulled money out from other public schools. >> is that the defunding you're talking about? >> and they haven't done very well no that's one of the pieces the other piece is that 29 states actually spend less money for kids in pu

that had to make the emergency landing in philadelphia, they are going to be getting a $1,000 travel voucher and a $5,000 check. reporting live in san jose, i'm sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >>> as we reported earlier this week, the pilots of that flight will be questioned by federal officials. that is protocol. tonight the parents of the co-pilot are speaking out. >> he thought the passengers were heroes. he said they not only handled the injured lady as best they could, trying to rescue, trying to revive her, even as the plane was descending. >> the parents of darryn ellisor that i their son gives credit to those passengers. he calls it a tragedy and wants the woman who was killed to be remembered as the focus of the story. the 43-year-old was a mother of two from new mexico. now, that flight crew managed to safely land the damaged plane in philadelphia after the engine exploded. >>> what do we want? gun control. when do we want it? now. >> bay area students protest again, demanding tougher gun laws. today's national school walkout took place on the 19th anniversary of the columbine