i uh brought a copy of the martin luther king memorial which you walk through. here look at the personnel they had to use. that costs money to put a fence up. it's crazy. we found out what they did in sequestration when they closed down the white house. that's been closed down for some six, seven months. we are going to try to find out who made the bad decisions, look at who and what is essential. should we be closing down an open memorial like this? >> i'm stunned by the poor strategy, the pettiness. the idea that you want to do this to veterans from world war ii who fought the cliffs at normandy and unbelievably he ro rick things or to african-americans and other americans who want to visit the new martin luther king memorial which is a new spectacular memorial out in the open which is a source of great inspiration to many. what in the world are you dragging the american people into the poor performance by our leaders? that's the thing. unnecessarily so. it's unbelievable. what's the point? >> well, that's absolutely what we are saying. just use some common se

let's talk about martin luther king park for a little bit. my daughter is going to swim lessons and enjoying the park and one of the few save save parks in the neighborhood. that will change if there are more people having acholic beverages in front of the park or joining i enjoying the parks themselves go possibly leaving waste other than endanger. i don't want envy daughter to be exposed to that or i taped mayor ed lee's speech at the recent off ramp the library and i was so expressed we want to make the bayview a better place. if that's a homeless warehouse the way to go about it making this neighborhood a better neighborhood i don't think so. i would like you to remove the address and location from this grant proposal and table this decision until the community has the chance to have more input. we don't need more homeless beds in the bayview >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm samantha i'm nervous i've never done this before. i used to be homeless for about a year and the only reason i was able to not become homeless was becau

martin luther king we think of his dream and it's amazing we can compare our dream to the students now. the underline base is the same we want all children to have quality education and jobs and just putting it out there to sales force. especially on this side of the city too much students don't think about the kind of careers in technology and with a college degree and technical degrees and all the was a to educate themselves to be part of the future. so one thing is when the kids see the t-shirts 33 they see themselves maybe i could work for the mayor or be the superintendent not too much want to be the principle. we want to visiting i to see the kids and technology in use. so we're going to ask the two folks we have 3 groups we're going to ask you to come and join some classrooms we don't have room for everybody but if you can stay we'll take you around for the second showing of the classrooms. thank you so much for being here i'm speaking for my comrades and all our students thank you for being our reporters you two (clapping) >> thank you so much for being here and i think that wr

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. >>> a million dollars donation by -- city leaders toward martin luther king middle school today, they announced $2. 7 million grant and it is being used to buy hundreds of ipads for students at the city of 12 middle schools. they vow to continue to help the san francisco's public schools. >> this is not our first contribution to the school district and this is not our last contribution to the school district, we are here for the long hall. >> the high-tech teaching is to i am improve teaching students. >>> the american league playoff. of the of the second round. >> today with the long ball hitting three home run in detroit and defeating the tigers of the score. the bench is cleared but no punches were thrown and no one was ejected and a's fans made the trip to motor city says they are confidence. >> they know they're waking up in the back so they're going to crush it tomorrow and we are go to the american league championship series. >> today's win put the a's up two games to one in the best of the five series and game four is tomorrow at 2:00 in detroit, if the a's don't win game five

but the -- for the 50th anniversary on the martin luther king issue. and i thought about two things. i thought first -- i thought when martin luther king gave that speech, the title of that speech was about jobs. and second, i thought that if there's one place where we have not achieved that objective, at the great sacrifice that he offered, is that we really have heard that community in terms of k through 12 education. if you don't have the fundamental education, it's very, very hard to compete in the world that was then and it's much, much harder to compete now with all of the demands of the manufacturing sector and technology and global economy. and so i think if there is a place where we can achieve some historic movement, it's got to be an education. and, you know, the unions -- the teacher's unions are at odds with many of the other unions about education. and certainly with union members who in many communities are frustrated about the education their children are getting while other communities are getting in the public sector are getting pheno

and when kennedy called coretta scott king, i write about this, martin luther king's father said i would have never voted for kennedy because he was a catholic. >> he was extraordinarily radical, extremely left, even to be relating to king and coretta in that way is surely to risk the whole -- his whole president -- >> i'll jump in here. i think it's real interesting what you've been writing. when you look at post presidents since jfk, who in your mind best represents his legacy? >> well, there's a whole last chapter in the book sort of takes it up to the present day, through reagan and clinton and carter and even obama who some people have said it a lot like kennedy. i reject the obama/kennedy comparison. i think the president most like kennedy was actually ronald reagan, who based his 1980 campaign in former kennedy retreat in virginia, used to talk constantly about kennedy's tax cuts on the campaign trail, talk about ken dipnedykennedy'sn foreign policy and military buildup and used to say, which is still true, when conservatives talk about kennedy like this, it makes liberals tear ou

i kept thinking of martin luther king, you know, and how people were going to be judged by the content of the character of the color of their skin. get in chicago in 1983, we are still judging people on the color of their skin and the democratic party. the incredible thing is you decide to fight them. >> guest: at night and 83, with thousands of volunteers, like the young people who'd grown up in the 60s and 70s and are ready for change. and at the same time, he was inspiring. he inspired me. 280 to 220. then it ran against rostenkowski for committeemen. i thought i just have to replicate this in 50 more precincts. it wasn't quite that way. i got 24% of the vote. i want the public to understand. the last election on november wasn't always that way. i got 24% of the vote. i want to -underscore come after one of my neighbors on the block i lived on how to dan rostenkowski in their window. and that's when you really start getting a reputation as somebody who stands for principle. you were even willing to go against her own party in the machine if you believe in what you're doing. >> guest

income agents have to visit martin luther king memorial in washington. he said the move is a warning of the dangers of becoming untethered to oversight and accountability. women of the supreme court finally have the painting they deserve. artists unveiled it on monday at the smithsonian. it features the current female justice and sandra day o'connor. and that's your morning dish of scrambled politics. >>> joining me now for our "first look" at politics is news day columnist and political commentator alex. i want to focus on this nsa spying issue. the president is saying he did not know that spying of our allied leaders was taking place. which is worse. the nsa is operating without his approval or he did know and lying. >> i'll go with number one. it's a plausible deniability. our spies want to gather this information, we want them to do it but you got to isolate the president a little bit from some of the specific methods that is used to gather. so he can then later say hey i didn't know about that. >> now we're now hearing the president may stop any kin

luther king jr. memorials. workers will also turn off fountains at those memorials with water features like the world war ii and fdr memorials. and park service workers are expected to report to work for four hours this morning to officially shut down the monuments before being furloughed themselves. from the national mall to wall street, the government shutdown is being felt on the stock market today as well. >> and a key jobs report may not be coming out this friday from the labor department. let's go now to linda belle, joining us live with those stories. good morning to you, linda. >> hello to you, scott and jummy. this morning, with the congressional stand-off, stock index futures are actually higher. many investors may see this as a buying opportunity. if you look at the past, the last government shutdown, that was in 1995, the s&p 500 index rallied more than 20% in the following year. many workers in the d.c. area are very much on edge. according to real estate research firm, trulia, a high pe

city leaders toured martin luther king middle school. there they say a $2.7 million grant from the sales force company is being used to buy hundreds of ipads and help increase wireless access for the students at the city's 12 middle schools. sales force founder mark benioff vowed to continue to help the san francisco school district. >> this is not our first contribution to the school district and it's not our last. we are here for the long haul. >> the high-tech teaching schools are aimed at improving student performance in the areas of science and math. >>> new details about the possible cause of last night's grass fire in yerba buena on the island. authorities say they received reports that fireworks may have been responsible. the fire broke out around 8:00 p.m. near the bridge's western span. though it was under control about two hours later, it snarled traffic on the bridge. >>> fire destroyed a vacant house under renovation in palo alto this morning. it started just before 6:00 a.m. the houses at the corner of matadera and orinda s

officials say the two masked men held up the a-1 liquor store on martin luther king highway around 6:00 last night. thieves split up. one held store employees at gunpoint while the other grabbed cash from behind the counter. as the two were getting away, one of them stopped and shot a worker in the leg. that store employee is expected to be fine. >>> 14 people are recovering this morning after a generator issue caused a carbon monoxide leak. several resident at the middlebrook apartment building on battery lane started complaining about feeling sick yesterday afternoon. fire crews were called to the scene and immediately declared it a hazmat scene and evacuated 158 people from the building. many residents weren't sure what was going on until they got outside. >> we walked outside to see the scene. people were getting helped. unfortunately right when we walked down, a woman passed out and was taken out on a stretcher by many paramedics. so that was really frightening. >> everyone taken to the hospital is expected to make a full recovery. residents were allowed to go back into the build

we had that and two years later martin luther king. you saw the country was really not -- it was not as cohesive. let's put it that way. it made us understand it was a different place. >> you mentioned your parents and the business they were in. >> my parents basically, my father was full italian. they immigrated in the 1900's. my father, our name was mancina, i had gone back to the little village. my mother is czechoslovakian. they were born here. both parents migrated to america. both of them ended up in the coal fields. both grandparents had stores. my father when he got out of the service started a furniture store in farmington. we grew up in the retail business. in politics, it is retail. it is retail politics. it is simply knowing who your customer is and made sure they are satisfied. you give the product with a good value and great service. you live and die by the satisfaction of your customers. i took the same approach to government. i've been in business since i was 10 years old. i have learned this. they really were the ones,

martin luther king jr.'s dream alive. >> all voices must be heard. i think he has taught this country a few moves. he taught me a few moves with the cupid shuffle. i'm still getting comments on that, by the way there, big guy. joining me now is ashan johnson and his mother, sean ease reynolds. we couldn't have education nation in this country without talking about the activism and the role that you have played and shining a light on exactly what is so terribly important in school districts around the country and that's resources. what has it been like going back to school this year with that conversation about resources? >> well, it's been very sensational, because as you know, our schools stayed open, and every time i hear that everybody is saying every day, yes, our school stayed open, the first day of school, my teacher was talking about how it was a very special year because our school stayed open. so when we had our resources, we have our ipads now, and that's one of the resources we use a lot lately, because it helps us out with the stuff we ne

most famously with respect to martin luther king and others. as i think about the unique balance represented by fidelity the one hand and the rule of law on the other, i to k it makes sense to me operate and trading in reminder. the analysts also visit the martin luther king jr. memorial washington. i think that will serve as a different kind of lesson. the bureau sonal to of the dangers to becoming oversight and accountability. that belongs on our shield. being brave means not being afraid. that's wrong. ravery is, quote, existence to fear, mastery of fear, not absence to fear. have you ever talked to a you noel and that ask he or she about a dangerous involved in,y were that would almost always give you the same answer. yeah, i did it. to death the whole time. but that's the essence of bravery. only a crazy person would a late night in stop or pounding up a set of tairs or fast roping from a helicopter down to hostile fire. real people ike fear that fear in the pit of their stomachs. know the difference between them and most folks? they do it

martin luther king jr., my personal hero. but here is the difference. and here's what really bothers me about ted cruz. senator cruz will not take personal responsibility for his own actions or for the consequences of his actions. he says, this is not my shutdown. this is obama's shutdown. now look. dr. king never called a rally or a march and then said, it is not my rally. this must be bull connor's rally. dr. king's tactics were controversial, they were provocative. but he owned them. ted cruz should have taken personal responsibility and said yes, i did this and here is why. don't blame other people for the shutdown, senator cruz. own it. and the fact that you won't makes me fear you're not going to be a great leader but a misleader. so with that i want to turn to you. you have been allied with senator cruz. i know you share a lot of the same views. but i know your dad. and i am very concerned that we're setting a bad example of the adults now whatever we believe not taking personal responsibility. are you concerned about that? >> i agree. i mean, i

iconic figures, like mother theresa, martin luther king jr., and nelson mandela. increasingly, organizations have been hundred, such as the united nations nuclear watchdog. last year it went to the e.u. add to that list one more less than famous name. >> the nobel peace prize for 2013 is to be awarded to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons, opcw, for its extensive work for eliminating chemical weapons. >> this is the painstaking work of the opcw that is being honored, detecting, collecting, and overseeing the destruction of chemical weapons materials. the nobel committee said the award recognized long-standing efforts. since it began operations in 1997, the opcw has carried out almost 5300 inspections in 86 countries. it says more than 80% of the world's declared stock tiles -- stockpiles have been destroyed. pictures fromking near damascus show chemical weapons were used just a few weeks ago. human rights groups and the syrian opposition wonder, does that make a mockery of the nobel peace prize? it certainly creates an urgent challenge for it

martin luther king jr. was a republican. yes, my grandfather, dr. martin luther king senior was a registered republican, but uncle ml was an independent. as a rich and and civil rights activist, he follows the path of not publicly endorsing a political party or candidate. he once wrote, not the servant or master of either. i am not inextricably bound to your party. as one who has been elected to the georgia house of representatives as a democrat, and who has been a presidential appointee in a republican administration, i'm beginning to understand the wisdom of my uncle ml. my name is not to become involved -- my aim is not to become involved in political squabble but to speak the truth as best i can. we are commanded to pray for those in authority and i know that we all do that. we also pray for our nation, understanding that human reasoning and human solutions are too finite to bring an ultimate resolution to our problems. the saddest and sickest part longs for the gift of salvation in christ. recently -- recent remarks by pope francis remind us th

martin luther king jr. was a republican. yes, my grandfather, dr. martin luther king senior was a registered republican, but uncle ml was an independent. as a rich and and civil rights activist, he follows the path of not publicly endorsing a political party or candidate. he once wrote, not the servant or master of either. i am not inextricably bound to your party. as one who has been elected to the georgia house of representatives as a democrat, and who has been a presidential appointee in a republican administration, i'm beginning to understand the wisdom of my uncle ml. my name is not to become involved -- my aim is not to become involved in political squabble but to speak the truth as best i can. we are commanded to pray for those in authority and i know that we all do that. we also pray for our nation, understanding that human reasoning and human solutions are too finite to bring an ultimate resolution to our problems. the saddest and sickest part longs for the gift of salvation in christ. recently -- recent remarks by pope francis remind us th

martin luther king jr.. so the first thing we did this and we was grabbed a cab went to the martin luther king jr. memorial. we walked up to it and there was dr. king looming above that white stone. , he wasis arms crossed standing strong and determined. i looked at that face and i saw the gentleness and the compassion there. he is the only one of the american heroes memorialized that i have met and shaken hands with and converse with. that is a very important and powerful meaningful monument for me. it -- as his at face, i of the famous words of his. his dream, i have a dream speech. i have a dream. it is a dream that is deeply rooted in the american dream. i have a dream that on the red hills of georgia the sons of slaves and the sons of slaveowners will be able to sit together at the table of brotherhood. i have a dream. i have a dream that my two little children will live in a nation -- my four little children, he said, will be judged not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character

luther king on the mantelpiece and he signed for my mother in zimbabwe. my mother is a university library and so my house was full of african-american literature. i grew up reading "roots" and and james baldwin. i had a connection to the african-american experience and i was deeply connected to the african experience and it would be distressing when i saw that tension. there is a beautiful connect here, and the idea that the africans have that i always want to say the africans, do not feel so disconnected because all the struggles that were fought enjoy privileges that were fought for by african americans over several generations and i looked at the african-americans and say -- sometimes if you like the african-american could feel intimidated by the african coming in and having their language. you guys are an amazing manifestation of african strength create i look at an african-american and i see someone who looks like my cousin. how beautiful all that you endured and you still stand strong and african identity. you are like the strongest of the pack afte

martin luther king jr.. they worked together on on any given sunday. and may be the biggest icon from south korea of all time. ♪ i never actually was able to -- i didn't try that. maybe i didn't go to enough weddings and such. anyway, the gangnam style video made the neighborhood a tourist attraction and now the viral video impacting police force. 100 members of the tourist police in seoul will wear dark blue uniforms designed by the singer's stylist. they hope the unarmed officials will become tourist attractions themselves. i highly doubt it. david letterman is pretty stoked about the new sylvester stone movie, but he noticed something familiar with tabout the theme. >> we have kind of a promotional trailer commercial all about the movie escape plan starring sylvester stallone. take a look. i hope you enjoy it. >> when a man is faced with a desperate situation, he must rely on brains and braun. escape plan. peter travers asks isn't this the same thing that happened in lockup? isn't this the same thing that happened in commando? and isn't this the s

he was one of two people with a national holiday and the other is martin luther king jr. >> well, i am all for holidays of celebrating great people that if you want to aristotle's break today, john locke's break today. the celebrate great people. >> focusing on federal holidays. only two people have been named with a federal holiday after them. should we not hold clues for columbus and his actions subsequent to his discovering of america to a higher standard? >> sure. he was a great man for what he achieved. not everything he did was good. the reason he is known to history as not because he and slave some indians are was responsible for bringing people on killed people. it was because he discovered america and this new land gave birth to the nine states of america. that is where the focus should be. >> thank you for sharing the different light. tom added analyst. -- tom, an analyst. the holiday season is just around the corner. we are starting to see holiday advertisements promoting the latest tech and gadget stuff from you parents wondering what to get your children, a new invention c

martin luther king jr. was talking about affirmative action, will we now refer to as affirmative action. he says very straightforwardly, for most of american history and indeed for all of american history, special efforts to been made to keep the negro down. he said, in order for us to overcome our racist past special efforts would have to be made to elevate the negro. he was talking about a fraction. but in 1963 that sort of talk was actually on the margins. and the king himself was arson criticized by people, including people who marched with him for taking that position because there were people his said, well, you know, that is the use of race, for goodness sakes. not to say it is a different use of race and jim crow segregation , but it is the use of race, and it is, therefore, to be frowned upon. so in the early 1960's, even the mid-1960s, you really didn't -- affirmative-action, people were talking about it. it was really on the margins. it does not become really rich kid. does not become prevalent u

luther king jr. was also talking about restructuring society so that we could achieve the economic equality so desperately needed. and he said in a sense we have come to our nation's capital to cash a check. when the architects of the republic or the magnificent words of the constitution in the declaration of independence they were signing a promissory note to which every american was to fall error. this was a promise that all men yes black men as well as white men would be guaranteed the na pluggable right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. it is obvious today, he said, that america has defaulted on this note insofar as its citizens of color are concerned. instead of honoring the sacred obligation, america has given the people in bad checks to be a check which has come back marked in sufficient funds. in reading this now today i can't help but think of the scandal on hundreds of thousands of foreclosure settlement checks sent out by the banks after the scanning scandal and they were requ

and when you think of the '60s when john f kennedy was killed, assassinated and martin luther king and bobby kennedy, you would think it would raise our conscious about guns and there would be common sense about gun laws. but we have moved away from that and guns have become more of an issue in regards to individual rights as compared to what is happening in washington. >> people say the second amendment should protect all of us and our rights to have guns. >> that's one thing the world looks at, is why are we in love with guns and violence. so you have to have common sense gun laws. but i think there's -- it's a much more different issue than 60's and 70's now. it's an issue that each one of us people feel that they have that right because they don't feel like washington, the federal government is protecting them. i think that's what it is. and i think it goes much deeper now. you have the recall of two senators in colorado. >> as we sit here this week over this issue. >> over this issue that were recalled. so it's a completely different issue. and i think we have to look at it differ

i mean think about martin luther king saying i'm not talking about love as a sentimental force, i'm talking about love as that force that leads us to be on behalf of our survival and connectedness. so i think about the prophetic imagination. i do want to close with baldwin again talking about the prophetic imagination. what we cannot imagine will not come into being. i want to share in closing that i think particularly because as intellectuals and academics, we have been particularly guilty of we love to focus on what is wrong. we love deconstruction. we can talk about what is wrong from sun up to sundown. we have a real problem when it comes to the imagination of what's useful, positive, what we might use to change things. i found that in writing the new book, i wanted to theorize the positive, what has worked, but i found it was a lot easier to talk about what doesn't work than to actually talk to people about what has worked in your life, to ask my aging, fundamentalist christian parents what have they learned from me, what have i taught them, have they been able to let go their agism in

luther king jr. well you know i'm all for holidays for celebrating great people if you want to have aristotle birthday newton's birthday john locke's birthday iran's birthday you can multiply celebrations of great people the specifically focusing on federal holidays these two only two people have been named with a federal holiday after them so should we not hold christopher columbus and his actions subsequent to his discovering the america is. to a higher standard well sure i mean he was a great man for what he achieved not everything that he did was good but the reason he's known history is not because he and slaves some indians or was responsible for bringing some people who killed some people it was because he discovered america because this new land gave birth to the united states of america and that's where the focus needs to be thank you so much for coming in and sharing this different light on a christopher columbus day tom bowden author of the enemies of christopher columbus' and analyst at t

leaders of revolutions like thomas jefferson, martin luther king junior, even joan of arc, all younger children, bragging rights for all those younger siblings out there, like me. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> this younger sibling is right there with you, linsey. >>> "real money" is back tonight. with just a few phone calls and one special phrase you could put hundreds of dollars back in your pocket. this family did. >>> teaching dogs to fly, how to have your best friend by your side on a plane, a first of a kind class when we're back in just two minutes. as your life and career change, fidelity is there for your personal economy, helping you readjust your retirement plan along the way, rethink how you're invested, and refocus as your career moves forward. wherever you are today, a fidelity i.r.a. has a wide range of investment choices to help you fine-tune your personal economy. call today, and we'll make it easy to move that old 401(k) to a fidelity i.r.a. ♪ [ male announcer ] laura's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regime

luther king made famous the phrase that the. history bends towards progress so i need to believe that we are making progress you know i can't get out of bed hopeless every day yes we're number one hundred fifty to one in terms of lobbying yes well street spends roughly two point five million dollars per day lobbying yes they have bought congress yes doj frank isn't so much wall street reform but the restatement of existing law that wall street let us have but no i think america has not forgotten that wall street done them in wall street is is polls pretty much near congress and in the opprobrium in the in the low esteem held by americans so i think to the extent that one thing we as public citizens have is the right to vote ideally that will be remembered come november when you get to send the right person to congress we've sent people like elizabeth warren way to go us and ideally we will send other like minded people are thank you for joining me please come back we have many more questions about ask you about offshore and how

martin luther king jr.. the first thing we did this morning was grabbed a cab and we went to the martin luther king jr. memorial. we walked up to it. there was dr. king looming out of the white stone. he had his arms crossed. he was standing strong. sawoked at that face and i the gentleness and the compassion there. he is the only one of the american heroes memorialized that i have met and shaken hands with and conversed with. that is a very important and powerful, meaningful monument for me. while looking at his face i thought of the famous words, his dream. i have a dream speech. . have a dream it is a dream that is deeply rooted in the american dream. i have a dream that on the red hills of georgia, the sons of slaves and the sons of slaveowners will be able to sit together at the table of brotherhood. i have a dream. i have a dream that my two little children will live in a four children he said will be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. those were inspiring word

luther king jr i see in one thousand nine hundred ninety a grand jury in memphis tennessee unanimously found local state and federal government agencies guilty of conspiring to assassinate dr king the civil trial consisted over seventy testimonies from witnesses who one after the other called into question the original narrative and concluded that james earl ray was nothing more than a patsy king's wife coretta scott even stated that the jury confirmed what was already suspected by king's family is that it provided their family with a long sought sense of closure and peace which had been denied by official dissent from ation and coverups the verdict didn't come as a shock to m.l.k. surviving family who knew that he was subject to years of intimidation harassment and even death threats on behalf of the us government in fact he had once received a letter from the f.b.i. attempting to co worst him and it taking his own life and just this year operation minaret was declassified confirming that he was in fact the victim of cointelpro mass surveillance at the height of his activism yet even

my political heroes are those like william wilperforce and martin luther king who died fighting inyesterday and racism. they understood that politics and change are the result of a process and not just a singullar event. they were tronning and unyielding in the convections but they were humble and patient and forgiving. they never got all they wanted but more than nothing. if the republicans want to defoot liberalism and socialism. they need to learn that their friends aren't their enemies. and regarding to a wall street journal report insurance data said faulty data is causing major problems and delaying sign ups. the most common errors are duplicate enrollments and missing data fields and spouses reported as children. that may not be too far off. but the glitches don't end there. you will not believe what we found. all right. let's take care of the obama 1, 2, 3, >> what is your age. >> 33. >> what is your income? >> little personal but 50,000. >> dow exercise. oh, yeah, i am real healthy. >> do you enjoy -- >> huh. >> do you have kids? >> no. >> do you want kids some day? >> what? >> how

. >> using an ipad, these two students documented visits to martin luther king middle school. he came to see how they're being used. >> 750 ipads were distributed to all 12 middle schools in san francisco. that is about 62 per school. each school received additional $100,000 cash to invest in area that's would benefit students so the principal decided to purchase more ipad autos so throughout the day, everyone of my 500 students will have an ipad in science class. that is what i chose to do with the funds. >> san francisco mayor and school superintendent had approached to bring more technology into the classroom they say it's the right choice. >> discovering when we looked at schools we saw the dropoff, it was in middle schools that is where truancy gets r starts and gets embedded. >> students are not allowed to take them home, and the school district purchased an extended warranty plan. >> we're not there yet that. is one of the big visions, and goals. >> another big goal is to one day have one ipad for every student. in san francisco abc 7 news. >> former president carter wo

. >> using an ipad, these two students documented visits to martin luther king middle school. he came to see how they're being used >> 750 ipads were distributed to all 12 middle schools in san francisco. that is about 62 per school. each school received additional $100,000 cash to invest in area that's would benefit students so the principal decided to purchase more ipad autos so throughout the day, everyone of my 500 students will have an ipad in science class. that is what i chose to do with the funds. >> san francisco mayor and school superintendent had approached to bring more technology into the classroom they say it's the right choice. >> discovering when we looked at schools we saw the dropoff, it was in middle schools that is where truancy gets r starts and gets embedded >> students are not allowed to take them home, and the school district purchased an extended warranty plan. >> we're not there yet that. is one of the big visions, and goals. >> another big goal is to one day have one ipad for every student. in san francisco abc 7 news. >> former president carter work