winnie yu, and ms. sheryl davis. we have one additional seat, and we have reticulate three different names. supervisor farrell both spoke of doug parrish and erris edgerly, and his book of matthew:. >> i thought mr. parish was very strong, and i would be happy to support him as well. either mr. poland or mr. parish would be terrific. supervisor kim: i think we have consensus on the fourth seed going to mr. parrish. i really do want to thank the applicants that came. i think there was fairly even support of all the applicants that came out today, and i think we would really benefit from all of your perspective being on the wicac. we encourage the applicants that do not live in san francisco to come back to our city and live here. we would love to consider you. we do encourage folks to apply again, and we really appreciate everyone's passion and commitment to workforce development, particularly in our communities where we are not employing folks, whether it is our youth community, our veterans, folks coming from out of

host: winnie stachelberg? guest: federal hate crime laws are meant to apply to everyone equally, so whether you are in administration or a been made, they apply equally. the caller raises an interesting point. a crime violence does not pay to victims. you see perpetrators every level of our society. i have to disagree with my colleague and friend tim lynch on this point, it is not about federal law usurping state law, it is about working with the federal government to ensure there is proper investigation and prosecution. host: the caller also said if you are charged ave a crime is double the charge. -- charged with a hate crime, it is double the charge. guest: there is a double sentence that could go along with a crime laws, yes. host: -- guest: 1 log in new jersey -- one lot in new jersey was declared unconstitutional. they were initially prosecuted, and the jury said he was dick -- guilty for the on lawful discharge of a fire arm. when it came time for sentencing, the judge said he thought it was a hate crim

matthew poland, and then we have winnie yu. >> my name is matthew poland. i am thankful to be the current director of match bridge, which is now a program of united way of the bay area and serves young people 16 to 24 in work based learning opportunities such as jobs and internships. i would like to share with you some of the reasons i think i would make a positive addition to the committee. i have over nine years of experience providing employment and workforce development services to youth and adults with disabilities and other barriers to employment. my experience includes both program management and program design. i helped create a program for people with epilepsy and traumatic brain injuries. eight of the nine years of my work force experience has been with working with people with disabilities trade currently, i help with the strategic planning process for growing the program and we will be growing outside of the city and serving more usyouth in the future. it is a group of nonprofit agencies, government agencies, that meet monthly to share best prac

simpson case shows how divisive they can be because winnie was talking about if we have a federal lawwe can have another prosecution coming and we normally think of these cases like with the rodney king remember the l.a.p.d. police officers were initially acquitted in california court than they were brought in to the federal court where they were convicted. you have to think of the flip side of that. i'm talking about he mentioned the o.j. simpson case can you imagine if john ashcroft was a divisive figure during the bush administration the attorney general continue imagine after o.j. simpson had been acquitted and said we are going to prosecute him for a hate crime in federal court, we have michael jackson and kobe bryant accused of crime but they were acquitted. can you imagine if john ashcroft said we are going to prosecute them in federal court after they've been equated it is when to create more divisiveness and racial strife in the united states rather than less. >> host: winnie stachelberg i want to get your thoughts and then we need to wrap of. >> guest: those are all examples

not only is it cold but winnie, especially all of maine. you're in the single digits and negative numbers. burlington is now at 9, albany to prove incidents, boston, hartford, a cold winter morning and hopefully we won't have another one like this until maybe november or december of the end of this year. middle of the country just the opposite. cold blast has literally, it's confined just in new england and mid-atlantic. already warm conditions are in the middle of the country and that will continue. we have thunderstorms this morning all the way up in northern minnesota. you can see the lightning strike pop up here near international falls. this is an indication of the warmer air surging through the heartland and minneapolis a little line of storms is about to head through. some lining strikes and that will be over. it's 65 in kansas city. the warm air is still middle of the country. the cold stuff is definitely there in new england. this is march. late march the sun angles high enough you'll warm up for a decent day after that cold weathe

next we have winnie yu. if you are up next, if you could come up to the front, that would be helpful. >> good afternoon. thank you for the opportunity to present and introduce myself and my interest in serving on the workforce investment community advisory committee. i was born in china and at the age of seven, emigrated to the states. i am the first person in my family to go to college. in 2004, i received a degree from the university of california berkeley. in 2007, i was awarded a scholarship to attend leadership california. it is a professional leadership development program with exposure to the sectors, demographics, and the employers of california. in 2011, i was selected by the office of economic and workforce development to participate in the work force leaders learning group to explore the gaps, according challenges, best practices, and solutions for workforce programs. i have long been an advocate. at age 18, i was the youngest member of the board of directors of the women's foundation in san franc

. >> judge dennis winnie from howard county is expected to be -- to be the judge in the case. -- judge dennis sweeney. the chief judge in anne arundel county thought was best to bring in a judge from outside the county to avoid any appearance of conflict. leopold was initially supposed to make his first court appearance two weeks from now, but that has been cancelled, pending a meeting next week to set the schedule for the entire case. >> the republican presidential candidates get ready for primaries in alabama and mississippi. today we saw three of the four candidates on the trail, 10 -- continuing to try and when voters in those two states, where mitt romney, newt gingrich, and rick santorum are in a dead heat. one analyst predicting this could mean in for one candidate who must win and at least one state. >> if newt gingrich fails to win in either of the southern states tomorrow, i don't know what the rationale he has for continuing on. >> ron paul is hoping to pick up delegates in the hawaii caucus. political analysts say a romney win in alabama or mississippi tomorrow could seal t

million a year in i.t., we have had seven disparate e-mail systems, three dozen data centers, and winniehe consolidation in technology, but even more importantly, we were not part is in the best and brightest minds here in san francisco. over the past year, i have attended a number of hack-a- thons, and was impressed about the ideas of how to fix muni, making our commercial buildings greener, using vacant spaces, figuring out how to catch cabs. in the last couple of months, i figured out how we can legislate this as part of san francisco. mayor lee had a better idea, which was to partner with code of america to utilize the non- profit and private sector to come together with entrepreneurial minds. i want to figure from conaway for your leadership, not only helping to cede some of the greatest part we have here in the city, and working with a community that wants to work with the government. we have talked about in gauging the technology community and innovators to make city government better. i also want to take a moment to graduate the mayor for making a great decision for creating this

. >> on a what -- a mini winnie -- >> minuti winning streak. >> okay. >> oh, all right. save me, tom. what's going on? >> eating up all my time with your winning streak talk here this morning. >>> we're going to be on a winning streak temperaturewise. now well above freezing unlike yesterday morning. we're in the 40s much of the region. 48 now at reagan national. montgomery, arlington, fairfax, prince george's county, right now the mid 40s. unlike the frosty, cold start we had yesterday morning. in western maryland, some locations have dipped into the upper 30s but were generally in the 40s all around the region. we've got clouds closing in from the west. that's ahead of a cold front that will be sweeping through later this afternoon and may be bringing us strong storms. here's the forecast for prince william county, manassas, as well as much of northern virginia. by noontime, we'll be up near 70 degrees. some sunshine in and out this morning. then by middle of the afternoon, it will be near 80 degrees parts of prince william county, northern virginia. also some thunders

newt gingrich won his home state of georgia and rand paul failed to winnie states. >>> police in sunnyating a deadly shooting. last night police found the bodies of two people near highway 85. so far no arrests have been made and it is still not clear if this was a case of murder/suicide. they are searching for two men in a violent take over -- rye lend -- violent take over robbery. witnesses say the suspects beat a cashier and ran off with an undisclosed amount of cash. >>> the event will take place in san francisco at 10:00 but it is shrouded in secrecy, claudine wong joins us with all the rumors and what we think could happen. >> reporter: they are very good at keeping us guessing. it is busy this morning here on mission street, you can see folks gathering in front of the building and obviously they have the apple logo and you have all these satellite crews, media trucks, everyone is talking about this i-pad three and that is what everybody thinks will be announced. the i-pad generation is supposed to have better resolution, that seems to be the big component everybody is expected a

free syrian army, there was a hole in the wall, and when you pull back from there, there was a kid's winnieh backpack on the side of the bed. and they had just left, you know. it's kind of hard to see, sometimes. you know, whole families just uprooted and disappeared. >> personal belongings are all still inside. >> you do get angry. i know you. you get real mad. >> i do. there's no way to answer their questions of why is this happening to us? why isn't the world helping us? how many more of us have to die? why is our life worth nothing? >> emotions is an important part of storytelling. you don't want the reaction to become the story. but it is part of the story. you are as a viewer is going to empathize with that. this isn't a manufactured emotion. this is based on, i've been here, i've seen this. >> reporter: for the cnn team, the destruction in the streets was bad enough. but the desperation of the injured would be even more shocking. [ speaking foreign language ] [ male announcer ] this is lawn ranger -- eden prairie, minnesota. in here, the landscaping business grows with snow. to keep

like a hole in the wall that we fill a tank through, and when you pull back to that, there was a kid winnie the pooh backpack on the side of the bed. they just left, like that's kind of hard to see sometimes. you know, whole families up rooted and disappeared. >> personal belongings are still all inside. >> you do get angry. i know, you get real mad. >> i do. there's no way to answer that question, why is this happening to us? why isn't the world helping us? how many of us have to die? why is our life worth nothing? >> emotion is an important part of story telling. you don't want the reaction to be part of the story, but it's clear you're part of the story because you as a viewer are going to empathize with this. it's based on, i have been here, i have seen this. >> for the cnn team, the distraction in the streets was bad enough. but the desperation of the injured would be even more shocking. in here, the landscaping business grows with snow. to keep big winter jobs on track, at&t provided a mobile solution that lets everyone from field workers to accounting, initiate, bill, and track work

. >>> and the emmy-winnie cast of "mad men" will be live as the show gets set to return after a 17-month hiatus. that should be fun to talk to them. a lot more as we get started on a monday on "today." back to you. >> we'll be there. thank you very much. >> all right. thanks. see you soon. >> okay. see you. >>> ahead, the new starbucks store that doesn't sell coffee. >>> a close call. the father who jumped into action when a car went outer of control. >>> padas are helping to mike -- pandas are helping to make the most expensive tea in the world. teamaker are using panda droppings to make an organic green tea blend. that's right, panda droppings. look, you have to wear a uniform to make it, too. apparently panda droppings have high nutritional value since pandas eats bamboo. couldn't you just eat the ballpark do instead? you can buy the tea on line for $180 an ounce. that's $13 a teabag. wow. the money will support environmental projects. >> got to be an easier way. >> there's got to be an easier way. a lot of foods, try spinach. greens, rabb berries -- >> eat it before it goes through t

at least that is his story he says he was out by young monday winnie came across a mother bear and two cubs and as he turned to leave the moment, is back and says as he tried to fight off the bear against bring into action. and coming around a sauce and in doing from the left and was that there got in the throat of an online this ship it. >>> here's the big cat was stock in the bear cubs if he got in the way he says both animals ran off after the fight and instead of going to the hospital he this went gold panning. he is looking into the big story but so far they say they haven't found much to substantiate its but it's quite the story to tell. he is close to delivery nice weekend for michelle bus fell year. did ladies fell again. golden sunshine for you although it's hard to find out right now a lot of cloud of science are trying to break out as the bets changes the weekend is net includes another good storm had a right now fairly, with a waterways at this time we've already seen a few scattered light showers showing up in north bay high debt doppler is picking up this morning passing

they're doing so well, instead of a beehive, winnie the pooh just buys organic honey at whole foods.e: what? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: throwing money around. disney's so wealthy, today mickey and minnie endorsed mitt romney for president. that's how -- [ laughter ] it's unbelievable. and you guys, finally, starbucks revealed that its strawberry frappucinos contain an ingredient made with pieces of dried up insects. [ audience groans ] so if you're a guy who loves drinking strawberry frappucinos, it looks like you've got two problems. [ laughter ] we have a great night tonight! give it up for the roots! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: strawberry frappucinos. >> steve: love them. >> jimmy: you have you ever had one of those? >> steve: no, i haven't. >> jimmy: strawberry fraps. >> steve: you strawberry -- i'll frap it up. >> jimmy: you frap it up sometimes? >> steve: sure, yeah. >> jimmy: -- freestyle frap? >> steve: exactly. >> jimmy: freestyle frapping? >> steve: yeah, exactly. >> jimmy: we got a great show tonight, you guys. he is a hilarious stand up comedian and stars on n

then tim lynch and winnie stachelberg debate the merits of hate crime laws. then, we will hear from frank rusco. "washington journal," every day, starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> sees ben's and cities tour takes our book tv and american history to be on the road the first weekend of each month. march featured louisiana. >> he was a local man who was born here and lived here most of his life. he started accumulating books when he was a teenager. he continued until he was in his 80s. he accumulated over 200,000 volumes. if we have a gem is going to be this one. it is one of the books we are must cut of. it is the original binding from 1699. it was once owned by a very famous scientist. you can see his name, i. newton. we are not pulling it out so much. >> american history to be looked at civil war era and medical practices. >> pioneer medicine is a long stretch from what it is today. you consider the things that we take for granted today when we go to the doctor. things like the instruments being as germfree as possible. or, the doctor has washed his

looking at a piece from kimberly strauss in the journal today that is taking issue with the eores, from winnie the pooh or something? that if the supreme court strikes down obamacare, i don't know what the approval rating is for obamacare, but republicans, buying into the notion that if is the supreme court does it, it's going to energize the country to rise up and say, please, let us keep obamacare. >> that's the classic debate that it's good politics. some of us care a lot more about what does it do to sustainable future economic growth. you know, what sort of drag do we have? you just had a guest talking about ipos and why aren't we investing and growing. how do you do it in this sort of regulatory environment? if you're really concerned about the debt, you don't stack a command and control economy on top of it. >>a lot of republicans wand to retake the white house repeal obamacare and it was still going to be a tough road to hoe at that point. you'd need 60 votes and a different president. here they'd get what they wanted all along and now what are they worried about? that's what they want