>> yes. >> mendoza. >> yes. >> murase. >> aye. >> norton. >> aye. >> wynns. >> aye. >> fewer. >> yes. >> seven ayes. >> thank you. >> and superintendent's proposals first reading. move and seconded has already been through the committee and back to action the recommendation for amending board of education policy on the use of tobacco alcohol and other drugs to update its current version to include changes and include additional language. , r, board members proposals, none tonight. >> so moved. >> sorry. >> second. >> thanks. >> board members reports. can we have a report please, from the committee meeting of the whole on april 15, on special education? >> commissioner murase? >> yes. >> we received a very thorough and comprehensive report from our special education division. and i had it here. entitled needs not labels, service not programs, and names not numbers. by dr. liz dranco and assistant superintendent and shaw, director and it really gave the committee an overview of the shifts fundamental shifts in special education and a way from service delivery type of model, and really m

>> commissioner, norton this is the third time today that i have had this conversation. if there is a mile on my face, that is the reason why. as you know, we did not have this particular process, in place for the class of 2013, one of the things that i continued to caution folks about is that when we start to compare apple and bananas or apples and orange its can be a slippery slope sometimes, and we have many different variables for last year's graduating class we have in this year's graduating class and i am not sure that i can give you an exact number right now and i am not sure if i can give you an exact number in the future i can say that this is a conversation after having it three times a day that we need to take back and we need to think about and we need to think through it of how we could potentially do that to some degree and so that is what i can commit to you that we will take it, and miss chan is very good at holding us accountable being true in reporting data. and reminds us constantly, about research, and how we can and cannot say something. and so, i kn

. >> and commissioner norton and then commissioner murase, may i call for the public comment. >> thank you for waiting. >> tony talarico, crisi. tina and kevin. >> and so have you two minutes each and please come up to the podium, thank you. >> hi, tony, from the sunset parent and i fully support this implementation and the resolution, and the data tonight, suggests that statistics are getting better data and are improving but, we still have work to do. so many students are off track for graduation, and so many from groups that we have historically under served. but, i don't really want to talk about the dem graphics, every parent from every neighborhood wants his or her child to receive a quality education. now, sadly, at this point, we may be too late for some of the kids in the class of 2014. and i want us to keep working on those students. but i also want us to assume a sense of urgently for the class of 2015, 16, 17. and some of the data makes me sad, but, i am not going to cry. some of the data makes me angry, but i am not going to scream and shout. what i will do, is ask all of

lightning empire norton. yes >> and now we have a have special announcement that our great don nasal has to say please welcome her, she as a historical society announcement. >> for one hundred and 7 years old i look good. i just want to acknowledge this special lady where are you and thank you for being here we've lost leo and remember karen that kept this going. i want to acknowledge the guardian of the city we painted the two twin silver giants the little hydrant and a quick announcement the one hundred anniversary of the x police commission pay attention next year we want to acknowledge this and the city hall. now my silver boats from yesterday have a wonderful time. thank you, bob >> lilly i shoulder known her real name. ladies and gentlemen, f this is the first year that survivors can't join use at the lotta's fountain. for years the show where from men and women but earthquake survivors there are only 2 we send our best woishdz to restricting who's one hundred and 12 and let's hear it for her >> and bef

we believe -- apparently they told edward norton in a restaurant in nobu, in l.a., that -- he was with cindy crawford and edward came over to the table and she's wearing this ring and they told him the news that they were engaged. >> what do you make of how quickly it happened after -- >> i think everyone is asking who this woman is. he only met amal alamuddin in october. it is seven months. it is very quick. she's an oxford educated british human rights attorney. >> yes. >> speaks three languages. >> yes. >> yeah. >> she is super smart. and the big question, of course, is going to be are they going to have a commuter relationship. they already had dates all over the world. >> she lives in london. he's based in l.a. he's taken her to the white house, to meet president obama. >> i'm sure to lake como. >> life is going to be good. >> i want her life. >> let's talk about beyonce and jay-z. >> for the first time, they're going to tour together. it kicks off in miami on may 25th. wraps up in august, in san francisco. 16 american cities, two canadians in that group. not new york barclay cent

to end the situation was further edward norton twenty one cheney intelligence units or so. for some of the action. chad and chew on workshops storms. i heard him. you can read it well am i going to jump an ad in the us nz spokesman ecuador has defended the dsg presents of course saying that cooperation goes for decades all activities that military personnel carry out our first approved by ecuadorian officials. when you make of that response. each day the irish tradition any who are working. winchester the show overall. in short read the interventions as well. they are. workers. make sure it will. joel. tina there is over. are there. it is the fact to me. you think about it we're talking. take years to get to work there and new friends. control when you know. i worked with andy and there will be a lot of repair work to do i need to cut you off the i me mine for two one at a time. harry burns director of the council on hemisphere affairs thinking so much. kim congressman michael grant surrendered to the fbi and this morning. ironic because going south. he is alert to the fbi

had he seen these green guy says norton steaming on day two thousand. russia's oldest objected to the scene that this is not depression electorate will this reduce the federal prison who can confirm. geez where russian soldiers. so i am talking of old and new type of war with russia over a few weeks. and that was ukrainian prime minister as an esa knew in an exclusive interview with comic alexandre phenomena yes the king in other news now and in egypt a judge has sentenced six hundred and eighty three supporters of the muslim brotherhood to death. among them is the group's spiritual leader muhammad body. now this court found guilty of acts of violence and killing a policeman most of the queues were sentenced in absentia has been condemned internationally the vertical now be passed on to the country's top ruling islamic official confirmation the nude scenes in the spirit of the courthouse in india. their sons husbands fathers and brothers were among the six hundred eighty three men handed death sentences by the judge. some said their loved ones could not

norton: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i'm pleased to rise in support of s. 994, the data act. this is a landmark piece of bicameral and bipartisan legislation that will change the way the government operatesism applaud the sponsor of s. 994, senator mark warner, who put a lot of passion and hard work into this legislation and as you have just heard from the principal sponsor here in the house, our oversight committee chairman, darrell issa, who put considerable energy into this bill over more than one session, as well as senate -- or senate chairman tom copper of the homeland security and government affairs committee and house oversight committee ranking member elijah cummings all worked very diligently to get us to the house floor today. the data act will provide the public with information about how the government is spending money, pure and simple this will hold agencies account fble their spending. it will result in a more effective government. on april 8, 2014, the comptroll

is eleanor holmes norton, because she represents them. everyone else goes home to their districts. , or were here at home are not hearing certain things, that is part of performance. what folks are saying a home. we're hearing other things -- that tends to have an impact. we have to sift through a lot of this, knowing that a lot of the stuff is generated at home. some is generated in our offices because of e-mails. how deep is this? how real is this? where does it fit in the department? something is going wrong, but it is not with congress. major security issues are at home and that is a concern that people have about nsa as opposed to anything else. that is not their fault, i would argue. that is the nsa's fault. that are of the kind of things that you hear. we will go right here to the gentleman in the third row. then the woman in the far back. byron from capital partners. could you be more granular on how tensions with russia could impact us? do we need more money with intelligence? will there be any change at all? hello, thank you ver

. >>> plus, oscar nominee edward norton on his passion project world. if someone they're thinking these people spaces. exactly. just like that. let's show you what we've got going on for today. valley. northeast. the northeast. into sou >>> hey, 8:32 on a monday morning. look at this. completely clear sky. we're not going to see the low clouds return for several days. we're talking about a big-time warm-up starting today. still only hitting the 70s this afternoon. 68 degrees in san francisco. but 75 degrees for the east bay. headed to major warming as of tomorrow. we're going to jump into the upper 80s by tomorrow. mid-90s for wednesday into thursday. the heat will break friday into the upcoming weekend. >> that's your latest weather. got a lot of women in communications. what's your name? >> judith harrison. >> and who do you have here? >> i have 18 terrific scholarship winners from new york women in communications foundation. >> that's great. well, congratulations, ladies. a big luncheon today? >> our major sports luncheon is today and hoda and kathie

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i'm not i'm not if those people cannot take those kind of words and not be a fancy of then nortons if you has done his job. so rather than admit he was wrong or that his comments were offensive and racist bundy basically argued that he should be able to say whatever he wants to the public can't accept that it's because martin luther king didn't work hard enough all bundy's comments are deplorable his words sound awful similar to those that have been echoed by republicans in washington. but this tailspin our spiral that we're looking at in our communities you know your buddy charles murray or or bob putnam over at harvard those guys are written books on this which is we have got this tailspin of culture in our inner cities in particular men networking and it's generations of men not even thinking about working or learning the value in the culture of work and so there's a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with so is there really a difference between right wing extremists and our elected republican. attention's what's rubble. joining me for tonight's big picture rubble are k

now there's a new one. >> ed norton has a great scene. >> love ed norton. "morning joe" will be right back. and we'll be here at lifelock doing our thing: you do your shop from anywhere thing, offering protection that simple credit score monitoring can't. get lifelock protection and live life free. but with so much health care noise, i didn't always watch out for myself. with unitedhealthcare, i get personalized information and rewards for addressing my health risks. but she's still gonna give me a heart attack. that's health in numbers. which will cause me to miss the end of the game. the x1 entertainment operating system lets your watch live tv anywhere. can i watch it in butterfly valley? sure. can i watch it in glimmering lake? yep. here, too. what about the dark castle? you call that defense?! come on! [ female announcer ] watch live tv anywhere. the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. ♪ >>> that was fun, wasn't it? the softball game? >> it was. >> just days after jeb bush generated headlines about immigration reform, another high-p

. >> drill sergeant norton taught me how to be a soldier. that training stuck. >> it better have. >> backing mark ran an add accusing republican dan sullivan of not being a real alaskaen, listen. >> while someone pocketed a tax credit for residents living there, he was voted in alaska claiming to be one of us. >> what the ad left out, sullivan lived in maryland to work security in 9/11. the national republican senator l committee was not about to let that comment pass, so they made an add using a comment from a local alaska news anchor. watch this. >> sullivan and his family moved to alaska in '97. in 2004 he was called to active military duty. >> really? you're going to begrudge the guy for that. i don't think so. >> finally in the maryland governor's race, the democratic attorney general went after his opponent saying that serving as a lawyer in the iraq war was not a real job. megyn? >> trace, thank you. >>> joining me now with more, an iraq and afghanistan combat veteran and ceo of concerned veterans of america and fox news contributor.

so i brought in -- >> it is drill sergeant norton, cotton. >> drill sergeant norton taught me how to be a soldier and put the unit before yourself, and that training stuck. >> fine. what now, cotton? >> permission to speak? >> yes. >> vote tom cotton. >> and that takes a jab at d democrat mark pryor for a controversial comment that he made, and we could not get mr. pryor to come in or get a comment, but we did get republican congressman tom cotton who is trying to replace him, and by the way, thank you for your service, sir, and tell us about the ad and why you made it like that. >> sure. great to be on with you, and i found it curious when senator pryor said that i had a sense of entitlement about my military service, and the thing that made me think of was basic training, and taught us humility and accountability, and putting your buddy ahead of yourself, and frankly, if question had more of those values, congress would be more respected and since they are one of the least respect and the military is the most respected. >> well, i think that when it comes to democrats, they are ent

i met drill sergeant norton. he taught he how to be a soldier. accountability, humility, and putting the service before yourself. >> now what cotton? >> permission to speak? >> speak. >> i approve this message. >> you on thin ice, cotton. >> that was adorable. >> you like that? >> yes. i liked it a lot. he really put himself out there and it was fun and kind of playing on the controversy at hand and kind of hokey but i thought it was cute. >> arkansas may be one of the last states of the old confederacy that still votes conservative but still has this democratic slant. mississippi's not that way anymore. not south carolina, not tennessee. but arkansas still a chiropractor named pryor has no reason to still be competitive in this race. >> right. >> still doing very well. this is going to be at least a close one for awhile. >> to me it's an interesting bellwether. it shows whether we're going to have national parties or solely regional parties. you talk a lot about this with republicans in new england. democrats in the south, same way. if democrats

and paul norton, both from boston, both construction workers and on that day, both at the center of the worst tragedy in the city's history. they emerged transformed. >> before i would have said i was like maybe content. now i'm happy. >> reporter: on that day the brothers rushed to different hospitals. they both lost their right leg. paul in a coma for a week. two weeks later this -- they spent months in the hospital between them. more than 50 surgeries, but unlike so many they had a secret weapon -- each other. >> i was wow like, wow, this is amazing. if not one of the best, definitely one of the best feelings in my life. >> reporter: never losing the spirit of competition and sense of humor that makes them brothers. >> reporter: anything you can't do? >> i haven't ran yet. they tell me i will be able to do it. >> can't beat me at anything either. >> reporter: their bond and resilience a reflection of the city they love. >> what do you want people to take away from what happened to the community and your family. >> always have hope. there's a good shot everything will be all right. ju

commissioner norton was here and this was supported by myself and the commissioner. that makes reference to some on average 11 percent of daily calories consumed by kids in the u.s. come from sugary befrmgz and san francisco teenagers are increasing their con semester of sugary befrmgz. that's not the direction we want to go. we looked at and the ninth graders are approximately 44 hundred students so not a small sample and we do that survey every year. so as supervisor mar referenced i wanted to make some remarks but our national leadership in san francisco on the food and in public school. we began that before you were on the board was a response to aggressive marketing in the early and mid 90s and we following that we ended the sale of scaled i couldn't know foods and sodas there's a lot of anxiety we'll lose the service revenue we proved not to be true we had no loss in beverage sales we sell milk and other things. this exceeds the newly raised nutritional standards. this healthy came from community demand as i recall the board of supervisors had a task force for

i also wanted to acknowledge that school board commissioners joe and rancho norton are here i'll be ask them to come up as well >> good afternoon. supervisors sorry for the delay i have to load my preparations i'm paula jones i'm with the public health department and staff our security task force i've been asked to speak about food access and also what the recommendation for improving food access are from the city level so let me see if i can get this. and i've given you all copies. thank you. thank you chair farrell and supervisor mar and supervisor breed. this task force is a citywide task force that is concluding the human service agency and the department of aid and the wick office and the food system office the department of the environment and youth and families and it includes this school district and sf general a dr. from the vulnerable populations and other good times and st. anthony and community living campaign and the e california and meals on wheels. i'm going to go though how we define food activity and the health impact of security and the recommendations for improving fo

. >> in the past year the norton brothers have only been back to the bombing site here once. that was for a fund raiser to raise money for their prosthetic legs. they have no interest being here. they don't want to look back at the past. instead they have their sights set on the future. >> physically, the situation is not over. emotionally -- >> i think i'm happier than i was a year ago. >> it's the best year of my life, i finally got engaged. >> it's that revelation, about living life to the fullest. >> don't wait for a tragedy to change your lives. i think it took a tragedy for us to open our eyes and find out how good life is and what you take for granted in a day. >> erica pizzi, al jazeera, boston. >> those two are without question, boston strong. i'll be back at 11:00 p.m. eastern, 8:00 pacific. stay with us because "consider this" starts right now on los angeles. al jazeera america. are >> al qaeda fighters brazenly showing their strength and threatening america in a new videotape. is the terror group getting strong err? >>> also why did federal agents, close in on a r

one year later, liz norton is grateful her sons are alive but marathon monday changed her, too? >> even though they are fine with it and they have accepted it, for me, it's real sad. simple things they used to do. become a chalemption. i am talking every aspect. it's a little sad. >> in the past year, the norton brothers have only been back to the bombing site here once. it was for a fundraiser to raise money for their prosthetic leg. otherwise, they have no interest being here. they say they don't want to look back at the past anymore. instead, they have their sights set on the future. >> physically recovery is far from over. jp is in pain when he walks. he has to have at least two more surgeries on his leg again. emotionally? >> i think i am happy year now than i was a year ago. >> i almost say it was like the best year of my life. i got fobuy a house with her. we gotten engaged. >> it's that realization that prepared these brothers to share their story not just about surviving but about living life to the fullest. >> don't wait for a tragedy to change your life. i think it to

and jim norton now available at gym norton.com. yea, jim. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> greg, i loved you in "twins" plastic. >> if it tease it leads. walter con cite once said that. should your nation lead to incarceration? >> "red eye" debate, 2014, live from the" red eye" debate center. >> all right, welcome to "red eye -- tonight's" red eye" debate, i am greg gutfeld host of tonight's "red eye" debate still in middleburg, flay you flaw and i would like to thank them for their kind hospitality for not pressing charges after that fire. a man was sentenced to 18 months in prison for peeing on the alamo. he was found zipping up his pants and a p could noticed there was, quote, a puddle on the original border of the shrine. according to the police report urine erodes the lime stone of the landmark. along with the prison time he will pay up to $4,000 in restitution. it is a dumb thing to do, daniel. but is it as dumb as this? >> slow motion, please. >> see, the thing and he was fine, he was hilarious. if he was dead -- maybe it would be. we don't

commissioner wynns arrest commissioner norton and president fewer arrest 7 i's. consent calendar resolution severed and any actions. none. yes superintendents proposals. no one board members first reading none let's make that brief. can we have a report from april 7, 2014. >> thank you and i will be brief i just wanted to talk about the tops we had at yesterday's curriculum program meeting we have an action item for the san francisco unified school district student and parental handicap book resolution on dress and apparent standards we kept this resolution in committee because we really feel there are a lot more areas to deceive into to have more staff that need to address the issues but to make sure our next meeting is may fifth and the next regular board meeting is may 14. you have a timeline you're interested in meeting i want you to be aware of those dates commissioner haney and is that fine with you >> the only timeline is the issue the handbook we'll have to follow up with the superintendant about that. >> thank you, very much very much. the other tactics

commissioner norton. commissioner wynns. commissioner maufas. 7 i's. item n discussion of others educational issues that is an update of the educational peace reluctant fund. superintendant. >> thank you president fewer and thank you, commissioners. what we would like to do is have a conversation this evening about the upcoming opportunity for the child's fund and specifically postponing to san francisco unified school district the public enrichment fund as well. as we've discussed we've viewed this practice those process as a much bigger conversation about the children in the city mayor ed lee and i are committed to the success of the youth and take a big picture approach of the reluctant of those initiative in the city. what this means we need to reimagine how we work across the city and district we talked about expanding the opportunity for all if you're thinking about a big picture approach and a collective approach there's a world of opportunity that will present themselves on how we could potentially fund programs that impact our communities such

commissioner norton. commissioner wynns. president fewer. commissioner maufas. commissioner haney. 7 i's. we request to speak for general matters we have two individuals signed up. aaron morgan and jenny. and also michael. okay. you have two minutes each, please. thank you. >> p so, please speaking press the bottom you have two minutes. >> thank you. >> hi i'm aaron morgan on behalf of the juvenile justice system we're here to support the decisions and this is really important because these particular education institution was deficient in the areas of health and physical education so we'll support them expanding this program. we know this commission is very - this board would like to preserve equality the students are systematically deprived of the education this will enhance something we're to give them it's important they thinks their worthy of this care because there's a lot of ashamed that go into this parents are afraid to step forward we'll hope that everyone will see a sense of belonging and team and we need to give them a way to feel wonderful about the

>> well, i think kevin associates for, true it addressed the question that commissioner norton raised about the costs reflected if our budget year 2014-2015 but sense i have the mike if i could mention one additional consideration that came up in the budget and business committees review of the resolution and this relates to the point of what the possibility of saving some of the costs if the bell price changes. it's a caution of what might happen what might be reeled readily in the analysis the early start times working with the late start times those two start times can be supported by a single school bus so we repeal purposed the same bus that can make two runs at the staggered start times so if they all become uniform that could be an offsetting in terms of transportation costs. i know that is something we'll want to take a look at we're looking for possible savings as the superintendant mentioned >> thank you. >> it's really both and might have a significant impact. >> thank you superintendant. >> commissioner maufas. >> i just wanted to make sure i understood exactly what you we

commissioner norton. commissioner wynns. president fewer and ms. away. please join me in the pledge of allegiance. and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> approval of the board minutes there's none together and item b the presentations to the board of education superintendant. good evening to everyone joining us in person and those of you listening and watching at home. i want to week all our students from the spring break and you're ready to get back to work as we finish the second seminar of this year this thursday volunteers will be providing paint to bring a creative yard for a place full of color it's organized by the play works working with the san francisco unified school district to provide trained full-time coaches focused on recess thank you for doing the sweat equity the school districts across california are to have a plan asal cap that will show you how funds are spent for the one site budgets and plans parents and community members will be consulted in the el cap the s

commissioner norton. commissioner wynns. president fewer and ms. away. please join me in the pledge of allegiance.

a new "red eye" returns tomorrow with jim norton. >> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> as munich -- has munich gone nudist? it is not far from the main square where the park goers can unwind without fear of tan lines. germans have a reputation for being nudist obsessive and they are crowded with the germs. observes one writer striping off in public is the voluntary removal of a heavy mass. 5* return to the honesty rather than a peek a boo. has germany got it right or have we got it wrong? >> it is germany. it is munich. they are trying way too hard. they are trying to make munich the next spring break destination. but it is a bunch of old people. the cia fact book says germany is the fourth oldest country in terms of median age. itthey have beer, but that's pretty much all they got. >> 90% of people should not even be seen naked. they should screen them first. >> she is a snob. >> we need to lower the standards. are you married yet? >> no. >> lower the standards. go to munich. get one of those burrelly, hairy guys with the wooden shoes. i don't

we first met the nortons shortly after doctors amputated each man's right leg, and in intensive care, hours felt like days. >> time stopped. it was like a nightmare. >> for weeks, they were in separate hospitals, tough for brothers who were known for being inseparable. when they were finally united, the emotional bond that all came back. >> i had burns on my stuff and my back. >> i had part of my muscle out right here. some more stuff, and then my leg was open from like here to here. >> as the rest of the country moved on they willed themselves to keep moving. through months of grueling recovery, re-learning the basics. >> is it getting up or down that is the worst. >> it is both, pretty hard. >> as they have endured some 50 surgeries they haven't looked back, they have been biking and training with weights. >> i feel better than last year, even before i got hurt. >> their dedication and devotion is like i have never, ever seen. >> today, just a year later, they're managing without prosthetics, and crutches, they have written a book "twice as strong" appeared on tv and had had countle

and paul norton, who both lost legs in the blast, today is a chance to show how far they, and in a sense, their city has come. they're walking the boston marathon course with family and friends. >> at one point, it was the worst day of our life, and in some ways, it was the best day of our life. >> there's no way we would have ever thought we would be walking this today. >> reporter: yet they are. the embodiment of the region's rally cry, boston strong. mayor marty walsh says it's important for boston to continue its patriots day tradition, as it always has, showing it won't be paralyzed by fear. >> this year just showing we are strong as a city and we will not be held back or held down. >> reporter: the start and finish lines have been painted, the bleachers are set up. boston and its people are ready to run again. following a memorial service, a moment of silence, observed at the exact same time the bombs went off one year ago. in boston, chris pallone, nbc news. >>> one bay area family remembers the horrific attacks all too well. 12-year-old erin hearne from martinez was waiting near

and paul norton who both lost a leg and suffered burns and other injuries in the attack began a relay walk with f family members as part of the annual boston marathon. >> obviously, we are not going to walk 26.2 miles, but i am hoping to walk a decent amount, and we will see. i never thought that i was walking after what happened last year. >> we go the ron motte who is going to be covering the event for us. ron, it is not dampening the city's pride of what they have overcome. and tell us about this anniversary? >> well, it is a somber day here, chris, and reflective day, and also a day to celebrate, and this tribute sar mceremony set t under way at noon eastern time is to honor the four people who lost their lives in the violent week, and three of course lost their lives here on boylston street, and the fourth, of course s the m.i.t. police officer a few days later, but as much as the day is to honor the fallen, it is also to honor those folks who helped to keep the death toll to four. chris a lot of people were wounded in the twin blasts of the pressure cookers and some of the peopl

it's a sentiment the blond bomb bombshell echoed on "the graham norton show" last week. >> i'm like just relax. it's okay if you did. everybody gets cheated on. >> reporter: of course, the 41-year-old a-lister has not shied away from serious relationships. she's been linked to some of hollywood's hottest leading men from justin timberlake to jared leto and baseball star alex rodriguez and despite her controversial views on monogamy, she tells "instyle" she has no regrets about those past loves. "i'm grateful for all of it whether it was something quick and passing or something that lingered too long. there is not one thing i've been through that hasn't been a lesson that led me to this moment, and i can't believe how great life keeps getting." she sounds content with herself and where she is right now. we should mention her new movie "the other woman," it's out later this month. just so happens this movie is coming out. how about that? >> okay. >> we're still talking about -- >> weighing everything else. crickets, crickets. okay, paul la, always good to see you. >> thanks, paula. >>> the