and anti-christ have two eyes, namely, the pope and mohammad, for notwithstanding that the pope does not speak against christ as mohammad does, nevertheless, i answer, that the pope is as much or rather more an anti-christ than mohammad, whereas he who flatters us is our enemy though he seems to be our friend so the pope who styles himself as a servant of god is our enemy. that's a taste. >> amen. president chiu: amen. are there any members of the public who wish to speak in general public comment. seeing none, general public comment closed. clerk: items 53 through 60 are considered without committee reference. these items will be acted on by single roll call vote unless it's removed. president chiu: would anyone like to sever any of these items? seeing no one, roll call vote on the adoption calendar. clerk: on items 53 through 60, supervisor elsbernd? elsbernd, aye. farrell, aye. kim, aye. mar, aye. mirkarimi, aye. supervisor wiener, aye. supervisor avalos, aye, aye, aye. supervisor campos, aye. chiu, aye. chu, aye. cohen, aye. there are 11 aye's. president chiu: these resolutions a

para responder a estas declaraciones entrevistamos a mohammad ghadiri via satÉlite desde teherÁn. >>se recuerda esas reuniones? >> no me recuerdo. >> ¿alguna vez hablÓ con ellos sobre la creaciÓn de virus cibernÉticos o intentos de penetrar los sistemas de seguridad de estados unidos? >> ahora me recordÓ, si, ellos han propuesto esto y nosotros hemos dicho esto no es nuestro trabajo. hemos rechazado. >> el ex embajador tambiÉn negÓ que hubiera pedido a los hackers atacar a la casa blanca, el fbi, la cia y el departamento de defensa. >> ellos fueron unos infiltrados para proponer cosas asÍ. he dicho que no somos interesados porque no tenemos interÉs de hacer esas cosas. me parecieron agentes de la cia. >> pero la grabaciÓn sugiere que si estaba interesado en objetivos especÍficos. en un momento del encuentro se ve a ghadiri recogiendo un paquete. >> ¿quÉ le entregaron a usted? ¿le entregaron algo? >> no, querÍan entregar un dvd de informaciÓn que no aceptÉ. mÁs tarde discuten costos de nuevos equipos para agilizar el trabajo. mohammad ghadiri saliÓ de mÉxico a mediados del 2010 en med

so we go to the govt in order to earn more and to have a good life after three and a half years mohammad is back in india to renew his visa he says he can earn almost twice as much money in the gulf as he can at home for mohamed it's been a success and that's why thousands of keralites knock on the doors of agencies like this to go the dream of going to the gulf has become a money making business and carol i with people coming here early in the morning to line up to get their passport in the process just on this one block you see several agencies that are helping people get the right. paperwork and sometimes they're charging up to three to five thousand dollars to help people go and that's when things can start to go wrong to afford the ticket and high agency charges many would be gulf workers take out loans from their future employer and once they arrive they're given a lower salary than promised but are still in debt experts say it's a common story making people vulnerable to physical and mental exploitation these poor while. he was. with. the goals that they. sometimes though the cons

in one, mohammad shafia says in the afghan language darry -- i say to myself, you did well. same again. in another, may the devil defecate on their graves. this is what a daughter should be? would a daughter be such a whor sne. >> i think that the wiretaps are extremely damaging to all three of them. >> columnist christi blanchford has sat through all the wiretaps, every witness. she's become an advocate for victims. >> we've been treated to the amusing side of defense lawyers said may the devil [ bleep ] on their graves, what did you mean by that? what other possible explanation but that is there for any of these things? >> but interrogations of the family never uncovered a motive. why would a mother, father and brother kill four members of their own family? the prosecution contends these where is honor killings. kaertd out by parents from a very conservative afghan background to punish rebellious, increasingly westernized daughters. zanae ran off to marry a man her parents hated. zahar wore revealing clothes and secret boyfriends and little giti was failing in school and c

i want to thank mohammad for making sure that they work closely with the parks and a neighborhood association to do this. i am here to announce this but also to make sure that this is part of the long term commitment to every neighborhood in the city. we will continue this -- doing this and doing it well. >> you talked about the importance of jobs. there will be about 50 local jobs as a result of this construction project. you also talked about the importance of art in the parks. i want to recognize the president of the arts commission. there is a profoundly between art and our parks. that is probably no better exhibited than in this park thanks to demi's great work. i want to call up susan to talk about that. >> this is a very unique opportunity for us here at cayuga park. we were called in to help preserve the unique sculptures. my colleague came out and catalog, photographed and catalog all 375 sculptures. within selected 130 to be taken and stored -- we then selected 130 to be taken and stored and stabilize to be reinstalled on the park is reopened. it is no small feat to stabilize wooden

. >> that is right one of sport's greatest heroes, a former heavyweight boxing champion, mohammad ali. he turned 70 years old. despite his failing health, he remains one of sport's most enduring heroes. tribute was paid to his many achievements. ♪ happy birthday to you jump around and just before you not -- 9 >> four years, his quick feet and loose lips made him hated by many in the world. >> i will whip any man in the world and i want everybody out there on tv to know it. i am the greatest. >> but just as he was reaching his peak, he was banned from his sport for three and a half years. >> he maintains that his religion would allow him to kill people of color. >> in the early 1970's, he came back to boxing slower, but if anything braver. there were giants to overcome, men like foreman and freezer. soon after his retirement, after decades of pounding, he was diagnosed with parkinson's disease. his degeneration was a painful and public. >> what he did in sport, what he did in the ring, which he did outside of the rain, you are brave. [applause] >> i am the king of the world, he announc

. >> mohammad ali -- fast, brave, and crash. even in the early days, before he was world champion, it was clear he was different. this is ali at 70, back in louisville, kentucky, to celebrate his birthday at the weekend. courage is only part of the legend. his three world titles confirm his place in boxing history but he was also an entertainer. >> who was the champ of the world? [applause] >> i will let any man in the world. -- i will whip any man in the world. >> not everyone saw the funny side. his views on race and religion in the 60's were divisive and controversial. >> he was outspoken and brave. he was a king. >> it is now more than 30 years since muhammed ali retired from the ring, and yet he is still an inspirational figure to anyone in boxing. at 70, he remains the greatest sporting icon of our age. young boxers are still in all of him -- still in awe of him. watching just a few minutes of this classic match is enough to leave them mesmerized. >> he inspired lots of people. >> i pick up some much. >> lighting the olymp

he floated like a butterfly and stung like a bee, today mohammad ali celebrates his 70th birthday. we have a tribute to him. welcome to our viewers on pbs and america and also around the globe. chaos, that is how survivors describe the scene on board of the concordia after it hit rocks. now, a stunning audiotaped has emerged that confirm those accounts. on it, francesco schettino is ordered to return to the boat that he allegedly abandoned. his lawyers denied this in court today. meanwhile, five more bodies were found raising the total number dead to 11. >> in the darkness, scared and disorientated, they move in their hundreds. down the side of the ship, each one fourth by the costa concordia. this astonishing conversation was taking place between the ship's captain and a port official at the same time. >> here is the captain, francesco schettino, the focus of police inquiries. he was manhandled from court today, he is now under house arrest. many believe it was his actions alone that caused this disaster. his lawyer disagrees. >> the capt. defended his role after the collision whi

soil and effectively blocked obama's goal of trying 9/11 mastermind o ha-- mohammad and is expected tor in a naval base. >> this is an issue and purely domestic politics. it has nothing to do with the benefit. >> reporter: of the prisoners who remain at guantanamo, seven are expected to be tried before military commissions in the coming months. nearly 90 detainees have actually been cleared of all charges but the u.s. government is unable or in many cases, unwilling to find nations to take them in. laura evans, fox 5 news. >>> a big old slug of moisture. >> and that is kind of sloppy for the newt gingrich and riding in was okay. this afternoon and this evening, that got wet in a hurry and i am telling you this is going to stick around and look at the tower camera. you see the tiny roads out there and the rain. that is wisconsin heading to the cathedral and towards town. and this is what i think. a wet evening and overnight and some of this could be moderate rain to even heavier rain and that is as the center is closer to us and that will begin to get heavier out there and this is that

boxing legend mohammad ali is 70 years old today. hometown of louisville, ky has already held a huge party for him, and more celebrations are planned. he was famous for his elegance in the boxing ring in his ability, as he put it, to float like a butterfly and a sting like a bee. he also supported the civil rights movement in the u.s., and he condemned the vietnam war. more recently, he has won credit for his determination in fighting parkinson's disease. of course, we also wish him a happy birthday. stay tuned. i will be back after a short break with the "in depth," and it looked as saudi arabia. so do not go away. ♪ ♪ >> over the past year or so, we have seen as a political upheaval across north africa and the middle east. but saudi arabia has remained largely unaffected. the country's strict laws and religious codes are mainly responsible for maintaining order and stability, but some, especially the younger generation, are hoping for change. >> expensive cars and traffic jams are common sight in the saudi capital and a symbol of l

happy birthday to mohammad ali, turns 70 years old today.to you. >> and you don't get emotional when you score a touchdown? >> if i score one, i don't know what that feels like. >> we know you from -- >> reporter: know. thank you for bringing it up. >>> and hey, listen. mild this evening, a few showers and colder for tomorrow. >> now you have the news edge. the news is always on www.myfoxdc.com. we're back here at 10. the news edge as always. hope you will be, to. l "no messages." but if you're looking for the one place that makes it easy, look no further than carmax. ♪"ta daaaaaaaaaa!" our appraisals are fast and they're free. we'll make you a written offer to buy, good for seven days. should be. and we'll buy your car even if you don't buy one of ours. way g ♪ sunny day ♪ i'm feelin', feelin' the taste i crave ♪ ♪ subway ♪ i'm makin' it, makin' it how i like ♪ ♪ it's meant to be ♪ i'm feelin' subway ♪ i'm feelin' subway today [ male announcer ] hey, capital area! are you feelin' subway®? then heat up your day with the big hot past

supreme court hearse the oral argument in mohammad, can case about the whether the torture victim protection act allows lawsuits by torture victims against organizations. you'll hear a caisse cited saturday. on radio. from 2004. the consolidated case, sosa and the united states petitioners, versus roberto alvarez and others. respondents. >> if i can use by way of example the individual who's the convicted killer in the cia killings, this is an inindividual who was arrested by fbi agents in pakistan in 1997. under the ninth circuit approach, obviously, this individual could not be arrested by fbi agents as a categorical matter. but under the approach of respondent, the federal governments would have to inquire specifically into the whether the government of pakistan consented to the arrest by fbi agents in pakistan in 1997. >> what the government and petitioner sosa want the court to believe but having grown through the trouble of expressing to the world, in terms of -- that we would as nation enforce the laws of nation, then the congress just didn't did it. basically, congress didn't do anyt

president barack obama signed a bill targeting iran's oil and financial sectors cited mohammad marandi from the university of technology says america is stoking up tensions with iran. it is really the americans that are being provocative they are trying to make ordinary iranians suffer at the same time you see senior american officials and politicians constantly calling for the assassination of iranian.

. >>> america's sweetheart betty white turns 90 and former boxing champ mohammad ali turns 70 and michelle obama turns 48. >>> still much more this morning. abc2 news to go is straight ahead. linda so. >> reporter: good news in the fight against breast cancer. i am linda so. how two new drugs used together have showing promising results. >>> today marks the first day you can e-file taxes. dos and don'ts coming up. >>> you thinking of traveling with the ravens to foxboro on sunday? i am sherrie johnson -- foxborough on sunday? i am sherrie johnson with the look at best travel price glts rain is here and i will at the time you -- go the rain is here and i will tell you when it is out of here. >> reporter: we have wet slippery conditions and also getting reports of icy spots west of the baltimore. we have a complete check of all your major roads and, of course, your drive times straight ahead on "good morning maryland." 3q on average 5,000 people a day switch from cascade to finish - over two million so far. maybe it's because finish quantum gives them cleaner, sparkling dishes without rinsin

such a level in more than three years i will prove its nuclear ambitions a peaceful now professor mohammad marandi from the university of tehran says the i.a.e.a. visit will not change the west's hardline approach to iran. the a currently has full time monitors in iran in this is something that we rarely hear in the western media and we have cameras in all of iran installations so therefore there is absolutely no evidence whatsoever that iran's nuclear program is anything but peaceful and. has no evidence on this the iranians are not very optimistic about the i.a.e.a. because it is heavily influenced by western countries it's not a democratic body most of the members on the board are european and north american they don't represent the international community at all and the head of the i a is he owes his job to the united states if you look at the wiki leaks documents the united states and the europeans are basically engaging in acts of war against the iranian people as the real issue is not the nuclear program it is iran's independence and sovereignty. meantime russia's foreign minister s

unemployment remains high forcing millions of keralites to look further afield for work that's exactly what mohammad did he's one of two point three million indians who've gone to the gulf for a better life we are interested in going abroad because we don't have enough. benefits to work in india every day our expenses are shooting up and we do in tough enough so we go to the govt in order to earn more and to have a good life after three and a half years mohammed's back in india to renew his visa he says he can earn almost twice as much money in the gulf as he can at home for muhammad it's been a success and that's why thousands of keralites knock on the doors of agencies like this to go the dream of going to the gulf has become a money making business in kara with people coming here early in the morning to line up to get their passport and process just on this one block you see several agencies that are helping people get the right paperwork and sometimes they're charging up to three to five thousand dollars to help people go and that's when things can start to go wrong to afford the ticket in high

purchase of a radiant oil with a decision on that expected before the end of the month sire that mohammad marandi from the university of time. of war with iran would engulf the whole region. it is really the americans that are being provocative they are trying.

and finally in boxing legendary world heavyweight champion mohammad ali is celebrating his seventieth birthday his professional career started back in nineteen sixty three get when he claimed and olympic gold medal in rome since that time away won thirty one consecutive bouts and remained unbeaten throughout all the sixty's he won his first title in one thousand nine hundred sixty four by beating the lesson in six rounds. most memorable fights were held against the other american boxes joe fraser and george foreman and with the greatest winning three out of those four a lady was dominating in world boxing another decade his last fight took place in one nine hundred eighty one when he lost to travel because jamaica and today more than thirty years after that devoted fans and professional athletes gave their credit to this outstanding personality. i believe is a great this. there are really great his books. he's my i do. i want to see tomorrow we believe is the same for every c. what do. you do to outside of the ring. your greatest your greatest. love you. ok up to date now more sports

president barack obama signed a bill targeting iran's oil and financial sectors side mohammad marandi from the university of tehran says america is provoking iran. it is really the americans that are being provocative they are trying to make ordinary iranians suffer at the same time you see senior american officials and politicians constantly calling for the assassination of iranian scientists of iranian military commander politicians and the constant threat of attacking and bombing the country so really the problem lies with the united states the maneuvers in the persian gulf are basically to show the united states that iran is strong and can protect themselves and it is basically the only way in which to force the united states to recognize that sure a month just simply shouldn't be crossed if the americans. try to make the iranian economy suffocate. the iranians will have no option but to respond in a sea of severe manner this is a region where an extraordinarily large amount of oil and gas. goes through and if there is insecurity in the region it's not just the strait of hormuz if

betty white turned 90 today a mohammad ali is 70, and michelle obama turned 48. >>> it's 4:45 and five things to know. sick maryland schools labor ward the blue ribbon -- awarded the blue ribbon school awart reck. >> ied for high performance and significant improvement in reading and math. it's maryland by maryland assessments and it will be honored about the the school department of education. >>> a public memorial will be held for ron smith. a long time radio talk show host died of pancreatic cancer in december. service will be at 11 at coucher college campus. doors open at 10. >>> president obama has a full day as well. he will be meeting with the jobs council this morning followed by king abdullah of jordan and this evening he will honored st. louis cardinals. >>> and for thee days beginning today, 300 foreclosure case will be heard in florida lasting 30 minutes each the judge will clear out all backlogs of foreclosures. it has some in the state upset. >>> and latest apple founder will no longer be getting his action figure. apple and jobs family pressured the toy maker to shelf th

and oil decision on that expected before the end of the month let's discuss this more with side mohammad marandi from the university of tehran here and he live but you are joining us iran has been holding these military exercises as we say the past ten days and threatening to close a key oil routes does it only have itself to blame though for they to centuries. not at all i mean even if you look at what the u.s. presidential candidate ron paul has been saying he says that this sanctions on the iranian central bank by the american government has effectively an act of war so it is really the americans that are being provocative they are trying to make ordinary iranians suffer at the same time you see senior american officials and politicians constantly calling for the assassination of iranian scientists of iranian military commanders politicians and the constant threat of attacking and bombing the country so really the problem lies with the united states the maneuvers in the persian gulf are basically to show the united states that iran is strong and can protect themselves and it is basica

peace and stability in the persian gulf region all right thank you for your thoughts professor sayed mohammad marandi from the university of tehran on the line from beirut where we continue to keep a close eye on the iranian oil and nuclear saga on air and online for you you can head to our web site art you don't compromise or analysis and updates on the latest developments. for you as occupy movement protests once again turned violent in oakland california police fired tear gas and bean backgrounds of some two thousand demonstrators several hundred were arrested as they attempted to occupy a vacant convention center before storming city hall marches were an important has more. it began around saturday afternoon when roughly two hundred fifty occupy occupy optimists in oakland california began demonstrating in the streets and as hours passed the crowd grew stronger and stronger up to roughly twenty two thousand people strong ultimately what the goal was for this demonstration is for protesters to take over and abandoned building where they wanted to create their new headquarters because as ou