graduated from the new fbi academy in this room. session, over 4300 academic credit hours were completed. men and women you're graduating today are a result of a continuous commitment to get better at what we do. it is my pleasure to introduce the distinguished members of the platform party. please hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. left, first row, to my lieutenant of the phoenix police department, william barr, ,hristopher wray, johnny adams seated in the second row to my chaplain, salt lake city field office. maurice miller. , cynthia reed, charles spencer, assistant director, international operations division of the fbi. seated in the third row, unit achieve of the national academy unit, john. -- john jarvis. section chief training division. please welcome today's platform party. [applause] today we also have graduates of sessions, some representing multiple generations of graduates. with the past graduates stand and be recognized. [applause] age graduating session selects a spout -- each graduating section s

academy. session 276, you are the best. we came as many, and we now leave as one. stay safe, and god bless you all. [applause] donald: thank you. [applause] donald: all right. director wray, as the assistant director of the training division i certify that all present members of the national have met orion 276 exceeded all requirements for graduation. ladies and gentlemen, would you join me in welcoming f.b.i. director, christopher wray. [applause] director wray: it is great to be here. i would like to extend a special welcome to attorney general barr. i want to thank the families, everyone in this room knows firsthand that our families are the support system that makes law enforcement work. you help us make it through every day and you are home waiting for us when we come back at night. thank you for being here and for all of your sacrifices and support. to the members of the 276, you made it. even though it felt like 10 years instead of 10 weeks. [laughter] you join the ranks of a whole lot

academy. donald: good morning. i'm assistant director of the fbi's turning division in quantico. visitors, we're very happy to have you w donald: good morning. i am don alway, assistant director of the fbi's training division here at quantico, virginia. visitors, we are very happy to have you with us today. members of the marine corps, fbi, dea and national academy family, welcome home. i see we have several beautiful and peaceful babies in the audience. hile all babies are beautiful, they are not always peaceful. there is a high likelihood they will get frustrated with us. please stay with us, keep us in the audience. their voices remind us of why we choose this for a profession. today, we have 213 kids in the audience, many of which are skipping school. [laughter] this is far too many to ask the director for an emergency waiver, so w today, we have 213 kids in the audience, many of which are skipping school. [laughter] this is far too many to ask for an emergency waiver, so when you get back

i call it life-affirming academy , life loving academy. roll call. >> thank you. [roll call] >> that is six aye. [applause] >> congratulations to you and to us. section h., special order of business, two action items. the first one is 195-28 f. '01, authorization to appropriate funds from the san francisco unified school district's rainy day reserve in an amount equal to $40 million. we need a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you. deputy superintendent? >> thank you. chief financial officer is here to present the item and i would ask to read the requested action into the record. >> thank you. good evening, commissioners. the requested action is the board of education of the san francisco unified school district approves a withdrawal from the school district rainy day reserve. the school reserve in an amount of $40 million, subject to the provisions of the charter language under proposition g. of november 20 -- 2003 as amended by voter approval of proposition see in november of 2014. proceeds will be used to support the cost of the salary add-o

in 1972, 200 members of the 90th session of the national academy graduated from the new fbi academy in this room. during this session, over 4300 academic credit hours were completed. the men and women graduating today are a result of a continuous commitment to get better at what we do. it is my pleasure to introduce the distinguished members of the platform party. please hold your applause until everyone has been introduced. seated in the first row to my left, lieutenant of the phoenix police department, william barr, christopher wray, johnny adams, seated in the second row to my left, fbi chaplain, salt lake city field office. maurice miller. renee mcdermitt, cynthia reed, charles spencer, assistant director, international operations division of the fbi. seated in the third row, unit chief of the national academy unit, john jarvis. acting section chief training division. acting section chief training division. section chief, training division. please welcome today's platform party. [applause] today we also have graduates of past sessions, some representing multiple generations of grad

air force academy. he showed up on the academy's opening day in 1955 and would be the first air force cadet in history to take the oath of allegiance. the academy proved an arduous challenge for him. it was not easy. as his roommate said, he was hanging on by a thread academically. nobody was tested more than he was, but he was at the very top in his character and in honor. that's what his roommate said. after he finally made it to where you are sitting today. he volunteers to go to vietnam. and he proved to be one of the best pilots america had. he was amazing. he was incredible. after nearly a year of intense action, he was scheduled to return home. he was very excited. but he asked to lead one more mission. on that day, his plane was struck by enemy fire. and he made the ultimate sacrifice for his country. he now rests on these precious grounds, and his fighting spirit lives in each and every one of you. great fighting spirit. [applause] the heroes and legends of any cash of every generation have alw

get 35 through. >> so that means your academy classes. how many individuals do you put through in your academy class? >> in the past, when we met the goal, it's 50. the goal was 50 for replacement classes. so what's budgets is 40 to successfully make it through the academy. >> supervisor fewer: so the one that you have that's listed 35, your intent was to put 45 through the class. but if you're telling me you're putting 50 through, and ultimately 45, you have a class listed with 35 -- okay. my only question is this. i'm not trying to, like, you know, whatever. what i'm trying to get at is if these academy classes cost $6 million or so to put through, shouldn't we maximize the amount of numbers -- so we could actually shrink one of the academy classes -- instead of making one academy class smaller, couldn't we combine the two, and make the other two that you funded for just baseline, up those numbers a little. so instead of 50, you're putting 58 through, and then, we would eliminate the need for one extra academy class because you're kind

i feel like the academy classes we should be having academy classes. getting more -- how many officers get out of their car and walk the beat? do they get out of their car and walk th the beat? >> they do. it depend on call. it times where they're going from call to call. i want to go back to the housing officers. this is repurposed and not new money. 4000 hours of that is meant to go to the police the housing development across the city. >> supervisor brown: i get it. i know they get pulled all the time for everything. i can't tell you how many times i've been there. you don't see them as much as i think you should. that was my question. with the beat officers, not being around a certain area because maybe you're looking at, there's housing officers around there. they get pulled lot. >> sometimes we have to for special events. that's what this funding does. it gives us some flexibility on consistent deployment. i want to go back to comments made here. when we look at the budgetary increases over the years, we have to ask the question of what was happe

she is the mother of malcolm x academy. she is the glue, she is the foundation, not only was i knew this year, waiver principle that is new this year. she also on boarded them even in the midst of chaos of having somebody new and learning the environment, this person was still there to onboard all people, including me and the rest of the community. i wrote something thinking i was going to speak on this, but i can only speak from my heart. everybody who is here with malcolm x, can you please stand real quick? if you are here on behalf of malcolm x? i know the superintendent, mr. matthews, i know you like to wear your warriors jersey and rock the paraphernalia or clothing, memorabilia, i should say. strength in numbers. it is not just a motto, it is a reality for us. we are just a representation of the power that she has. we had a petition of over 100 people. i'm pretty sure you have received it. if not, we'll make sure you get that, but this is a person who is very important to our community. we all separated from whatever

military academy. we are getting new details and update after the break. >>> also, president trump speaking this morning to veterans of world war ii and survivors of d-day, a special ceremony on this 75th anniversary and we are live in normandy ahead. >>> and first on cnn, a disturbing report of what actually goes on in some i.c.e. facilities where migrants are detained. stay with us. small things. big things. too hard to do alone things. day after day, you need to get it all done. and here to listen and help you through it all is bank of america. with the expertise and know-how you need to reach that blissful state of done-ness. so let's get after it. ♪ everything is all right what would you like the power to do?® ♪ all right what would you like the power to do?® my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum.

the head of the academy. for a prime example in germany of kids being recruited away we've lost 50 players to bigger academies in the past 3 years that's huge we discovered or supported 50 talented players that we've done the last. sign it's run the academy for 4 years talks to the coaches every day about the youth development. of course to build up the team but also to cash in if the players transfer to other clubs. in such a case what feist gets the money for the training costs mesut ozil brought in almost 1000000 euros. of course money comes in but you shouldn't forget that you don't get an earnings or a lever year i wouldn't venture to say that there are $4.00 guys out there today who bring in $500000.00 euros in 6 years so let's build a club house not a lot of support. i thought i was today that is acting as ball boy at the semifinals in the lower ryan championship. there are some 20000 people in the audience. what vice s n has the biggest regional fan base aftershock and dortmund. stevie is also in the

the caes academy offers a prep course. what do you think ab? >> my view on testing is there's nothingor inherently good evil about a test. it's a matter of how it is used. if someone us an s.a.t. score to be the defining number of who they are, then that is a very bad use of an s.a.t. but if it's used as a dimension of -- you look at wholistically, the student grades, extracurricular, essays thou write it be interesting for folks to look at and the value it provides to colleges -- i'm not an admissions officer and i talk to a lot of them. but kids go to high schools around the world and they might -- that's a rigorous place so if they have a high gp i cani know what means. for other places i don't know how hard it is to achieve the t things ngs like the s.a.t. give a signal -- not a perfect signal. no assessment -- in fact no dimension, none of the things are perfect but in aggregate they could help indicate what a student -- how ready they might be. >> all right. let's talk more specifically about the academy because you have more th worldwide

. >>> also we'll talk with a ceo whose digital academy has revolutionized online education for kids and life long learners. >>> and we'll hear how an innovative l is pioneering new ways to improhe health and well-being of teens and young adults. >>> hello, welcome to "kqed newsroom." i'm thuy vu. we begin with the growing battles of tech against n governmet. california attorney general becerra isng le an effort to block the telecom giants t-mobile and sprint and they said it would hurt the consumers special for those in loca income and minorities.t it would cu the wireless providers from four to three and meanwhile, the number of antitrust invests against google, facebook and apple and amazon are growing. here tdiscuss are law professor kathlyn sandoval and satech editor andfrancisco bureau chief, jeremy owens. nice to have both of you. >> thanks forg me. >> on the proposed merger of sprint andle t-mo there are ten states led by new york and california it.g suit to block professor sandoval, you're a former commissioner of the california public utilities commission. what are your concern

administration and professional services academy for 2019. [cheers and applause] >> i'm gladys, i am joined by stella, i'm sorry, i am so nervous, we have been waiting so long. i am joined by alanna, and we, together, we will be your m.c. tonight. we are very excited. we promise it to be a wonderful graduation. we are doing everything from our graduates from cycle 30 and cycle 19. we are going to acknowledge the supervisor of district eight, rafael mandelman if he was here, we also want to recognize someone from assembly member david to's office, also, in spirit, we have senator scott weiner in here -- was here in spirit. and also, we will do a lot of shout outs later. so, please help me welcome our city build director. [cheers and applause] >> good evening, we apologize for running late. my name is ken name, i am the acting city build director. before we start the celebrations , we wanted to acknowledge a community member that we lost dearly earlier this year. i would like to ask that sherry andrews who has worked with her from the beginning

i have known ike for years from the academy of science. it is in my district. i will tell you the thing i really like about ike is that he is community driven. i mean even though the academy of science in the golden gate park he is in the inner sunset engaging with the residents, talking about traffic concerns, talking about things that matter to them, and i just really appreciate that you do that and that you went out and talked to the residents there right away. it makes me feel really secure that you are going to listen to them because that is really important to me for treasure island, too. thank you. >> thank you. i would agree. we all know you first and more most in your role with the academy of sciences which is by far one of the best museums in the world, in my opinion. i appreciated your presentation and how you are emphasizing the current residents. having your expertise is important. i am very concerned about the residents that are currently on treasure island and your emphasize on that today gives me great comment and confidence that you will be foc

west point, the air force academy in colorado, and the naval academy in maryland. ryan kenneally says he will now use his experience to inspire others to serve their nation. this fine young man joins me now. good to see you, ryan. first, your decision among the three is? >> i'm going to be going to the naval academy next year. >> harris: i understand this is somewhat of a family legacy for you that starts way back. first of all, tell me about that. it has been your inspiration, as i've learned? >> yes, my family has been very involved in the united states military throughout its history. my grandfather was in korea. my brother is currently a junior at the naval academy. that something i take a lot of pride in, being a member of my family and kind of upholding that tradition that we have created for ourselves. >> harris: have your resume in front of me and it takes several -- they didn't just listed, they had to make categories for your achievements. they broke it down -- academic information, there are several -- freshman, sophomore, junior, senior words. ap englis

naval academy class of 2019, let me offer my sincere congratulations. since you first arrived on the yard, you have excelled, from academics and athletics to trials, trainings, to truly difficult tasks like scaling the monument in one hour, 12 minutes, 30 seconds. well done. we can speak for a long time on all you have achieved. but you would learn little from such a talk. you would feel good but that is not my intent. i need you to learn and be better than yesterday, everyday. so i will not waste your time. the class of 2019 i guarantee will do amazing things. you will make your friends, family, and country proud. but today, i want to speak of a topic of failure. yes, failure. for such a successful class, failure is largely an abstract concept, for others to consider and deal with. from what i understand from the superintendent, the experience of failure is unfamiliar to many of you. to a greater extent than you might realize, that is a liability. if you have ever studied the samurai culture of feudal japan, you know the most feared, most samurai werea

, janey soon applied, then under the united states naval academy, in annapolis, maryland. out of 81 women who entered the academy in 1976, she was the first and only black woman to graduate from her class and the first-ever black woman to graduate from the united states naval academy as a whole. after her departure from the academy after the rank of ensign and bachelor of science in engineering, she was trained as a supply officer, became a supervisor at the former naval training center in orlando, florida. she preceded to serve in the formal naval annex at the pentagon, as a senior advisor to the secretary of the navy. in fact, she's continued her work in the armed forces on the defense advisory committee on women. her exceptional accomplishments include being granted the position of torch bearer for the 2002 olympic games, starting a foundation which tends to the needs of socioeconomically disadvantaged boys and being honored by the united states navy with a business achievement award in 2010. in 2018, ms. mines wrote and blished the book, no coincidences, the first blac

i am a student at this academy. first of all, allow me to express my gratitude to you on behalf of all the women of our academy for providing us this opportunity to train here and become military pilots. could you tell us if we would be able to maybe train for some other types of aviation, maybe for fighter pilots and for other types of aircraft? i think we will be as good as men there. so, i don't see how you could be prevented in any way in serving in aviation and wherever you want, whether you want to become fighter pilots. there are no biological or physiological differences that would prevent you from doing that. so i would like you to maybe think about other types of aircraft. assault aircraft, which is very tense, it's very intensive. the pressure is very high. it could be very difficult for you. and i know that it requires a lot of professional training. but still girls can make great pilots. but as for assault aircraft, when they see, when you see, when you look at what's happening on the battlefield, it's

once again, it is your day, city build academy, it is your day. do not let anyone take it away from you. you have accomplished a lot. thank you very much. [♪] >> we will begin with the handing out of the certificates. first up is mark arnold. [applause] >> second up will be myrna garden. [applause] >> stephen downey. [applause] >> tina howard. [♪] >> my when. [♪] >> adrian down off. juliana lara. [applause] >> my lemar sc peter ong. kale so lease. [applause] >> nicole then how ten -- nicole then -- >> last but not least, wayland wu. this is cycle 19. give them a big round of applause. thank you. >> that was fun. congratulations. we are going to acknowledge a few partners. d.p.w., dixon and associates over there. local 12, local 377, s.f. jay apc, the architectural foundation of san francisco, herero builders, san francisco building and construction. come on. >> congratulations. now we will have remarks from romero, the city build academy coordinator. >> hello, everybody. i am guillermo and i am the coordinator of city build, of city college

this is thernoon, for military academy military pilots. they train military pilots here and this is the 130 simulation this is what future pilots use to train. we all remember the song that says "first come the planes, girls come later" but here we have all the girls already dreaming of becoming pilots and they would like to ask questions, the questions to the commander-in-chief of russia. these girls have already linked their lives to service to their country. >> good afternoon. i am a student at this academy and first of all, allow me to express my gratitude to you on behalf of all the women of our academy for providing us this opportunity to train here and become military pilots. could you tell us if we would be able to maybe train for some other type of aviation, may be fighter pilot and other types of i think we would be as good as aviation?ypes of maybe fighter pilots. i think we would be as good as men there. mr. putin: i don't see anyway how you could be prevented in any way from serving in aviation and wherever you want, whether y

this year the sixth district of indiana will be sending 10 students to the military academies across the country. noa of columbus, christian of yorktown, zakry of shelbyville, and carolyn of columbus will be attending west point military academy. tim anderson of columbus, nathan dickman of richmond, and sam russell of columbus will be attending the naval academy. sam horic of columbus, michael mcgah of hope, and emma smith of columbus will be attending the air force academy. congratulations to these 10 young hoosiers who make all of us proud. thank you for choosing a path of service to your country. i urge my colleagues to pass the biodiesel tax credit extension act of 2019 so that hoosier biodiesel producers and farmers can operate with some certainty. biodiesel is a big market for soybeans in my district. biodiesel companies and their employees are facing an uncertain future because the biodiesel tax incentive has been expired for 15 months. the economic pressure is threatening the future of the industry, putting good-paying jobs and production of domestic fuel at stake. it's addin

i've been the executive director of life learning academy for 20 years. we just had our 20th graduation. part of the unified school district that is a high school. it's a high school that reaches kids that are either dropping out, kicked out, bullied, don't do well in a big school. they come to our school and they thrive. and everything that a kid needs to be successful is why i will say that i believe that our school is more like a high-end private school, because all of the things we offer at this high school are things that you would get at a private school. award-winning workforce programs, so every kid that graduates ends up getting a job and/or in college. so we've been doing this for 20 years. obviously, we know our students really, really well. i, myself, am i graduate from dlansy street foundation, where i went in at age 20. and actually, before that, had i not had the opportunity to leave the really negative violent environment that i was raised in, i think i probably would have ended up in the same way that my three best friends who were family

military academy for us so they are where they train pilots. are doing a good afternoon this is crosstown dar and this is the cross nodar military academy for military pilots they train military pilots here this is the. 3130 simulation. this is what future pilots used to train and we. all remember the song that's. first come the planes and girls come. here we have all the girls already dreaming of becoming pilots and they would like to ask questions their questions to the ok yeah i'll just cross of the 4 and 3 and a half hours into a lot of putin's question and answer session all throughout russia and brought now it's handy when we're going from subject to subject that we have an expert on hand we do have that we've got author and russia analyst martin mccauley. martin you'll appreciate that it does go on for some time thanks for standing by on the program i'm not sure if you heard but love them or putin was speaking at byte there he just lastly about the military but also about donald trump relations with the u.s. he was saying there's a lot o

right now i'd like to call up the academy of sciences and mr. michael mcgee the interim director and chief financial officer. madame clerk can you please the timer for five minutes for mr. mcgee. >> ready, go. good afternoon, chair fure, distinguished members i'm the interim executive director, chief financial officer for the cal academy and joined by my director of finance matthew lao. on slide two the academy's proud to be a science and sustainability leader for san francisco and the rest of the world. we're in agreement with the budget and staffing allocations for the steinhart aquarium. our ftes will remain flat to last year's level. you see the budget total $6.24 million. of that, 26% goes directly to the steinhart aquarium and to staffing engineering and 26% to utilities. additionally for fy21 our budget is expected to be quite similar. >> we're looking at removing barriers for oguests and proud o be part of mayor breed's museum for all. we offer $3 to all ebt and wic card holders and extend that to medical recipients as well but we'll tak

military academy in west point, new york. at least one cadet is dead this morning. 22 other people, cadets and other military officers, injured after an accident near an army training site. some of the latest information, and of course, it's early and much more is coming in, but some of the latest information is that the accident involved an armored personnel carrier. cnn's polo sandoval just arrived on the scene. he's joining me now. what's the latest you're seeing and hearing from there? >>