. >> we send people to the dry waller the carpenters and the plummers. >> we are conscious who we give job referral to. >> we look at the skills part as far as hayou do with a hammer and nail there are other components to be able to be a team player. be able to take directs and be precise and punctual things like this you need to help you keep your jobs. >> we will looking at the interviews today and doing the critiquing from the papers. >> i was thinking last week we were talking ask that was so much thinking going on about the interview and how i was going to do it. >> i feel like, me, as an african-american woman and older woman with children i feel i have to set an example. a lot of people don't know how to deal with anger and conflicts. the kids here look up to me. if i do something and don't set an example then they are going to follow. since i've been a positive roll model, coming to school everyday. some of those kids pick up on that and i see the improvement in them. >> one thing that i knew but the class helped reinstate is that you have to check yourself. we are all grown ad

no doubt he will be locked up the key question though is for how long a details now from our lives waller she reports from outside the courthouse in maryland. well the judge is now deliberating bradley manning subtends the judge colonel denise len says she'll deliver the sentence wednesday morning manning faces a maximum of ninety years after he was found guilty of most of the charges against him including asperger knowledge in the closing arguments of the sentencing hearing the prosecution requested that manning spend no less than sixty years in prison for leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents to the web site wiki leaks they say and doing so manning betrayed the trust of the united states and of his fellow soldiers national security at risk and her diplomatic relationships that offends on the other hand urged the judge to be lenient they did not require an exact number of years but manning's attorney david coombs asked the judge to take several factors into consideration in order to give manning a fair sentence these factors include manning is a young age who was twenty o

marci waller is a founding member of a local neighborhood watch group in the area where stockton's murderecently broken. >> the best thing now is to continue to encourage stocktonians to neighbor up and join or start a neighborhood watch. be aware and take action when something suspicious is happening in your neighborhood. talk to each other. come out of your house. don't isolate yourself out of fear. walk your streets, walk your dog. be proactive so you don't have to be reactive. >> scott smith is a reporter for stockton's local newspaper, "the record." >> are things changing for the better in stockton? >> you know what is interesting, i've been covering the bankruptcy big-time. i went over to vallejo which is a short distance from here. they were sort of the other big city in the state that went into bankruptcy. i went over there for a day and did some reporting. and people i talked to said you know what happened is we became less reliant on the city and police, and we did what they're doing here today. they formed neighborhood watch groups. and that's changed how we live. it forced us

because from a security secularist or strategic sampling i have been in judaic and samaria with tommy waller stood on the mountains and samaria and guess what i saw a few miles from it? the ben gurion airport. if a palestinian state is established in my humble opinion the mosque the palestinian authority that brigade which is a wing of the moderate palestinian authority created by arafat they will take rockets and missiles and they will place them on those mountains and they will make a beeline for the ben gurion airport. from a security strategic perspective crazy. this is an issue i'm very passionate about is you can tell. i didn't mean to go off too much but for israel to get a judea and samaria at any point in history especially this point in history, that's crazy. [applause] inaudmack a teacher wanted to bring in a woman dressed in a burqa to teach karen. i'm mentioning this so we can address our members of congress because i thought it was a great approach. she said okay if they come in and they want to teach the koran then i want to come in. i have a jewish friend and i'm a christian

from this generation emerged names such as elaine leroy locke, neale hurston claude mckay, fats waller, duke ellington. america experienced and said, we like the style of these people. they enjoyed it, adopted it, integrated it. and exploited it. the popularity of black style and culture soon spread throughout the country. it was not enough for black folks to be artistically admired. black folks wanted and demanded full participation in the social, political, and economic life of american society. that attitude set the stage for the civil rights movement of the 1950's and 1960's. on wednesday, august 28, 1963, 300,000 people -- 80% of them black -- marched on the nation's capital as did before this lincoln memorial, declaring that the time for radical change had come -- and stood before this lincoln memorial, declaring that the time for radical change had come. celebrating the past is good. but without a vision for the future, we will never move beyond that past. in 2008, america was ready for an intelligent and articulate black man to sit in the oval office. he brought not only his in

alvin waller, we can talk about al sharpton gave a great speech. jesse jackson still a great orator. barack obama bring king's soothing racial read risk and the attempt to reasonably deal with a balanced approach in terms of our articulating an idea. he's got enough of a baptist preacher flavor to be able to move forward and get the arousements going. he also have legal reasoning. but martin luther king jr. was singular in his ability to do what he did. host: stephanie is on the phone from california. caller: i would like to say thank you to c-span and to professor dyson for his very public voice. i have some note that's maybe of interest. first march on washington was in the late 1800's during a very bad depress and it was a poor people's march. in 1932, during the worse of the depression, world one one veterans were unemployed. they motte only marched -- not only marched but they occupied washington for the summer and spring. they were trying to get a bill passed that will equal out the pay. in the war, they got paid a dollar a day and civilians

from this generation emerged names such as elaine leroy locke, neale hurston claude mckay, fats wallerd it, integrated it. and exploited it. the popularity of black style and culture soon spread throughout the country. it was not enough for black folks to be artistically admired. black folks wanted and demanded full participation in the social, political, and economic life of american society. that attitude set the stage for the civil rights movement of the 1950's and 1960's. on wednesday, august 28, 1963, 300,000 people -- 80% of them black -- marched on the nation's capital as did before this lincoln memorial, declaring that the time for radical change had come -- and stood before this lincoln memorial, declaring that the time for radical change had come. celebrating the past is good. but without a vision for the future, we will never move beyond that past. in 2008, america was ready for an intelligent and articulate black man to sit in the oval office. he brought not only his intelligence, but some swagger into the white house. the reality is, in three years, the first black family

i urge my colleagues to join me in congratulating walter -- andrew waller, not only for his nomination but also for everything he's done for his students. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman from arizona is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to address attorney general holder's misleading congress with deceptive testimony. if i or any other ordinary citizen did what the attorney general did we would be thrown in jail for purgery. in -- perjury. in front of the house judiciary committee he said he knew nothing of the targeting of james rosen. t he sign the subpoena for mr. rosen's records. mr. gosar: does he suffer from sedget schultz syndrome where he sees nothing, knows nothing, hears nothing? how convenient for mr. holder. wear nation of laws but the attorney general has created an atmosphere of lawlessness in america. no one is above the law. he must be held accountable. as supreme court justice bran dice said new york a government of laws t

from this generation emerged names such as elaine leroy locke, neale hurston claude mckay, fats waller, duke ellington. america experienced and said, we like the style of these people. they enjoyed it, adopted it, integrated it. and exploited it. the popularity of black style and culture soon spread throughout the country. it was not enough for black folks to be artistically admired. black folks wanted and demanded full participation in the social, political, and economic life of american society. that attitude set the stage for the civil rights movement of the 1950's and 1960's. on wednesday, august 28, 1963, 300,000 people -- 80% of them black -- marched on the nation's capital as did before this lincoln memorial, declaring that the time for radical change had come -- and stood before this lincoln memorial, declaring that the time for radical change had come. celebrating the past is good. but without a vision for the future, we will never move beyond that past. in 2008, america was ready for an intelligent and articulate black man to sit in the oval office. he brought not only his in

the prop 8 case, you know, judge waller -- walker's decision is in place, i think judge walker's decisionin i marriage case so far. but the decision of one united states district judge is not binding on any other united states district judge. so from a legal sense, it's modest. the article 3 question is pretty uninteresting. i think judge walker's decision because it's so good will be valuable, persuasive from a legal standpoint. the doma case gives us a little more. for the first time the court really suggests that even when ... the court has two basic ways of looking at equality. most of the time it says we'll leave questions of whether two groups of people are equal or unequal to legislators in congress, spritessing to most people, but that's basically what the rule is, we'll presume that different treatment is constitutional because people are really in a totally different situation. and quite rarely they'll say we're historically suspicious of certain kinds of classifications, race, gender, nationality, and we'll always look at those very carefully. the doma case doesn't say we're go