say the city of detroit needs to work it out with their creditors, are you then ruling out any federal aid of some sort? people and others ask the question of are we going to solve this problem, it has been made clear by local leaders and that leaders, and by us, the broader issue is one that needs to be resolved between the city and its creditors. we will, of course, as we would with any city in this country, work with that city and have a policy discussions with leaders in the city and make suggestions and offer assistance where we can. i think it is important to that the broader issue say, i have as i have several times already today, when the local leaders say the matter of insolvency is one that has to be resolved between the city and its creditors, we concur with that. we are going to work with detroit, moving forward, to help it move forward, but i do not have a specific idea to present to you today. pensionederal guarantee you re asking the wrong person. maybe y
james, is this the kind of respect that you get? [laughter] on television, it looks like you are addressing a full room. it is a mirage. sorry about that. do you think anybody else s showing up? i want to come out here to tell you that jay is prepared for all of your questions. he is very much looking forward to the session. i want to let you know that over the next couple of weeks, there will be a whole range of issues, immigration, economics, we will try to arrange a folder press conference. fuller press conference. the reason i wanted to come out today is not to take questions, but to speak to an issue that has a lot of attention over the course of the last week. the issue of the trayvon martin ruling. i gave a preliminary statement after the ruling on sunday, but watching the debate over the course of the last week, i thought it might be useful for me to expand on my thoughts. first of all, i want to make sure once again, i sent my thoughts and prayers to the family
Representatives from two labor unions told the Lodi Unified School District on Tuesday night that a 5% salary increase for administrators was a “slap in the face” to other employees.