one concern i have with experts over percipient witnesses is experts typically are paid.by the party. if we differ ruling on experts who we think are not relevant, that will lead to the defense having to as a protective measure hiring experts to offer testimony on the same issues. i am less willing to delay the decision about the relevance of a witness when it comes to an expert than i am my comes to recipient witness. >> i share your view. i do not think we need colonel. same with ms. upton. to me, chief still is duplicative. the experience seems more a relative to what we're dealing with. a local issue rather than the state issue or cdc issue. as of now, my view would be at most we hear from one, too, and 3. i welcome the views of my fellow commissioners. >> i would like to know generally speaking when you have an expert witness, euless what opinions that 6 -- expert will address. to the extent the other side could prepare itself with a counter. i have not heard from you as to any of these experts we're talking about. i would like to know what specific opinions are you

expert witnesses. who will address the experts for the mayor? >> this is a lot of experts for this issue. i know you submitted this prayer to some of the briefing. does anybody become unnecessary in light of sloot recent briefing and your investigation or do you intend to call these experts? >> we would still intend to call these experts and i can do a brief explanation of why. chairperson hur: yes, please. >> there have been many others who have been disciplined but not terminated on the basis of criminal conduct. mr. chinako is a consulting experts. he could speak to that issue. he could speak to how is this -- it is the sheriff should be treated under his own disciplinary section. chiel landstone is being offered as a law enforcement officer who teaches an ethics course at the professional association for law enforcement. and law enforcement and ethics for chiefs. this is germane and he has the expertise to give it. chairperson hur: we have heard from mr. keith earlier. >> she is here on this list because she can offer important testimony abo

we have the sheriff's list of experts. >> there is two additional experts under tab 14. chairperson hur: thank you. >> if i may go ahead and offer, i am happy to reserve the potential of a barbaro war of it -- witness. he can speak to that but until those arguments are made, i am happy to put him aside. >> mr. kopp? >> which witness would that be? >> i do not have a report -- i do not have the testimony. i will not -- will let mr. rattner address this. >> we object to mr. sinclair's testify in any fashion. he made public statements that were very harshly critical of sheriff mirkarimi cyrus to -- as to the underlying issues. on that basis, we will expect that he not be included as an expert or otherwise. >> do you agree that your have to be offering affirmative expert testimony on the subjects listed? >> we are concerned about his own self description as fully rehabilitated, accepting accountability, coming to you from the perspective of restorative justice, having already traversed that process. we do not agree with those statements. we have heard them again in the media

with respect to experts, went to the party's proposed having -- having an expert declaration ready to go? >> well, we have your experts. we could propose to get a declaration, certainly before the 19th. possibly as soon as the 13th. chair hur: with the 15th work? you are going to get -- yes, how about the 15th? >> i think that will work. chair hur: ok, just to recap, so we are all clear. june 8 will be the deadline for submitting of facts from which a party tends to rely. june 13 will be the date for objections to fact witness declarations, and those should identify specific paragraphs to which the parties are objecting. that is also going to be the date for identifying which witnesses the party would like to cross-examine. june 19 -- excuse me, june 15 will be the date when we receive export declarations -- expert declarations. can we receive objections on the 18th? that really does not give us much time, so -- >> i wonder what the experts, perhaps the commission can reserve the rulings or later, because i know there may be a lot of questions about relevance that goes to a lot of the

you're an expert in documents.believe president obama's certificates but because you've run your fingers on a raised seal on a document, you believe it's real? >> i believe that the birth certificate of the individual who works for me is an accurate, original birth certificate. >> but you've had no experts examine it but you've taken this on faith because you've run your fingers along the raised seal. >> i've held it in my hand. i'm taking it on faith -- >> you know nonpartisan organizations have looked at the certificate of president obama, they ran their fingers on this raised seal as well and declared that a legitimate document. you also know that there were -- that the former health director in the state of hawaii has testified and given an affidavit that she examined president obama's birth certificate and it's legitimate and the republican governor of hawaii has verified that as well. >> well, i think there's a lot of subjectivity to that. i'm not exactly convinced that is the case. if the -- >> so it's part

so do you know by name his document experts?no, i do not. >> so you don't know he had document experts. >> i would think that sheriff arpaio, who is a great american, as far as i am concerned, he would not ask someone 20 review a document that he did not feel they were expert and qualified to render opinion, whether they charge for it. in fact the fact that they did not charge for it, from what you're saying, i believe gives more credence to their results. >> when experts examined the employee who worked for you who you believe is a bona fide birth certificate. >> the individual who has the birth certificate is a medical expert in terms of the type of specialty that he's in which is nuclear medicine. he's not a document expert -- >> you're saying somebody who works with you who you -- who has a bona fide hawaiian birth certificate, how do you know it's a bona fide hawaiian birth certificate? >> i have seen it. i have it. i have ran my fingers across the seal. i have looked at it. >> so you're seeing seals can't be forged. i'm cu

her testimony will serve as a foundation for a number of the experts. we can coordinate that with the acting sheriff in a way we cannot courtney with a retired sheriff. are you trying to have one or the other? would it be a problem if the city offers a declaration from the acting sheriff and the sheriff offers a declaration from the retired sheriff? >> i do not think it would necessarily be a problem. the exercise is to narrow down redundant witnesses or witnesses who are irrelevant. what i am saying is i would be in favor of excluding vicki hennessy. her testimony as are to be redundant to what we're going to hear from michael hennessey. if the mayor needs to have michael hennessey come in, he probably will be here anyway in light of what we have heard from the sheriff. we can save time and effort by having one witness testify about these issues. if other commissioners disagree and you think we should not have a declaration from both, i can see that as well. >> do we have to decide that? >> renne now? we should decide whether or not someone is going to

this is george, our so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin. , our so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin.k, our so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin.e, our so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin.a, our so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin.n, ou so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin.na, o so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin.n, ou so-called expert on all things soviet, all things stalin. george kennan probably knew more about the history of soviet union, its current status, than anybody else. he came to truman with a couple of themes, if you will. he said first, there can never be permanent or lasting peace. we are simply two different countries. so don't even try. roosevelt tried to cooperate with them and simply saying we're too different. the second thing that he told truman is that joseph stalin is determined to undermine and overthrow free and democratic countries around the world. if you thought hitler was determined to take over the world, joseph

hennessy, who is also acting as the expert. there was also ms. lopez. >> we hope to offer her testimony live or remotely. we hope to get a declaration from her. >> ms. -- >> we hope to at least submit a declaration. ideally, we will have her testify live. >> does that answer your question? is there anybody else, mr. kopp, you intend to offer? >> we are not going to foreclose getting declarations from the other witnesses on our list. it is going to depend on the declarations from the mayor. >> my understanding is you are not offering testimony. many of those people were redundant. the decisions we made about people who were excluded are going to apply equally to your list. >> i think we should go over them. i did not understand that to be the commission. >> ok. >> do you intend to call art agnos? >> i would request a few minute recess before we go into our witness list. >> ok. we will take five minutes. >> thank you. >> we are back in session, if people can please take their seats. mr. wagner, you were going to address the sheriff's witnesses. i a

or expert-type witnesses. >> it depends on their testimony. we can certainly respond with our witness list within 10 days of disclosure, and then if they give us the police expert or experts, i am not quite sure who the witness would be, i would think that we could probably respond within 10 days. i would rather sit 14 days just to be sure on that one, because if we think we need to respond, it may require finding such an expert witness. chair hur: that is a fair point. to the parties think that would help? in other words, the fact witnesses would be disclosed earlier, and you and then, if i am calculating it correctly, you would have about 10 days from disclosure of the sheriff, the back witnesses, to meet and confer about the fact stipulations and the like, or is the schedule that we outlined before do you think is sufficient time to meet and confer on these issues? >> i think more time is better, so i think the revised schedule would work better. >> the revised schedule would work for us. chair hur: ok. commissioners, any objections? i thin

drug experts .../ think.../ it... may be.../ the...nttáá.../ ámustá.,.. attend .../ aa... alcohol eduuation... clas/ cllss..../janice park is live in brooklandville tonight... tonight...to tell us how at maryvale preparatory school. janice?jeff and jennifer,parents say it's mandatory at first...this all girls school has been doinn pnd the school says it hopes it will bb an example for coontty. ttese are the faces of marylanddteens...killee by devastated parents...still d -3 &pagonizing for theer children. understanding this...maryvale girls school in brooklandville...requiiee both tt 67 seniirs and their paaentt to attend an alcohol class.this roommis full of parrntss..because if it be left out of prom: good step, iffevery high ee, - school did this we'd be able to reach kids oneelast timm pefore prom and college, where alcohol is a huge problem"the all girls catholic school has beenndoing this since 1996, on the urging of baseball legend brroks robinson.drug buse expert mike gimbel says he doesn't know of any othee school in bold move

they're not the experts. >> parents are truly the experts of their child. >> reporter: actually doctors are the experts and they are the ones who say these are unsafe. >> i also think parents in concert with their pediatricians and themselves know what's best for their family. >> reporter: experts say it is hard to know what is best for your family when this is the confusing message you get at many stores. >> we typically put in a crib for a newborn. >> reporter: at this target the clerk says she handles the baby section. >> they've given you all the training on cribs and -- >> reporter: but when we asked for a crib bumper, no warning at all. >> so that is good to have a nice, soft thing to keep the baby safe, even the newborns? >> reporter: at babies are us, one clerk actually warns us about bumpers. >> then the whole bumper thing is changed, too. they say you shouldn't use these anymore. >> reporter: but then another clerk chimes in. well, maybe they are okay for babies. >> after three months or something -- >> is it after three months? >> built-in mechanism when they can't get air th

and then we would have to present expert testimony on how does duties are affected. we are happy to follow your direction in terms of when a win them down. it is hard to say -- winnowing them down. it is hard to say. that we can locate that in one particular person. the intent was to offer mr. henderson, to offer the acting sheriff to talk about the current responsibilities. in particular, to talk about the particular relationship between the sheriff's department's and probation. we think that is probative. if you wish for us to narrow down the approach to the question and not to focus on cooperation with other city agencies, or not focus on the department, and why those are polluted, or why it is that inside the sheriff's department, there are conflicts with the duties, we are happy to limit that. but there is not one person who can testify to all of those things. we do believe they are all relevant and all important and worth hearing. even if the commission finds it to be overkill, we do not know what the board of supervisors is ultimately going to conclude when th

experts examine how to minimize damage in the event of a major earthquake hitting japan. welcome to nhk world "newsline." since the devastating earthquake and tsunami in northeastern japan last year, concerns are rising that another major quake could hit the country. experts predict such an earthquake could strike in central or western regions and even in tokyo. scholars and other experts gathered at a symposium in the capital on thursday to discuss how to best prepare for such a temblor. 29 academic societies in such fields as earthquake engineering, construction and urban planning took part in establishing disaster preparedness measures. in an effort to assure safety, disaster preparedness efforts. attendees discussed the need to move some residential areas to higher ground and to develop construction technologies able to resist tsunami. they also proposed the establishment of a database. that can identify locations vulnerable to earthquakes. >> translator: i want to learn how to prepare for a possible major earthquake in tokyo and what to do if one strikes. >> translat

the problem is there is no such thing as a viable democracy made up of experts, zealots, politicians and spectators. (applause) people will continue and should continue to learn everything there is to know about something or other. we actually do it all the time. and there will be and should be those who spend a lifetime pursuing a very highly defined area of inquiry. but this single-mindedness will not yield the flexibilities of mind, the multiplicity of perspectives, the capacities for collaboration and innovation this country needs. that is where you come in. what is certain is that the individual talent exhibited in such abundance here, needs to turn its attention to that collaborative, messy, frustrating, contentious and impossible world of politics and public policy. president obama and his team simply cannot do it alone. if the question of where to start seems overwhelming you are at the beginning, not the end of this adventure. being overwhelmed is the first step if you are serious about trying to get at things that really matter, on a scale that makes a difference. so what d

we certainly will invite all of you to hear from the experts what works. i yield back. >> will the gentleman? >> gentleman yields back. the chair now yields to the gentle lady from california, ms. davis. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i would look to yield now to ms. sanchez, the ranking chair on sis s this subject. >> i thank you. i mean it is a very technical issue that we are talking about. and some of this is some what classified. but, you know for somebody to think that a -- a missile can be shot from north korea and reach the east coast or any portion of it, you know you just have to look at the math of it to know that's not what the east coast should worry about. should they worry about iran? there is just a small portion. talk drag jektoing trajectory, position a ship to shoot this down. the whole east coast is also not exposed on this. so, you know, if you are going to start throwing in technical pieces, let any get this right. the second thing is that this technology from ground-based systems has had only 8 out of 17 tries have worked. that's not --

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it is back and forth between analyst and subject matter experts. somewhere along that time frame we have collected the applications and we have compared the applications to the minimum required. those who do not meet the minimal requirements, we notify them that they have been rejected. they are ineligible. and then we have another point of protest. if they wish to challenge, there is a back-and-forth process. now that we have established who is eligible to principate in the selection process we schedule the candidates. and that usually means giving notice. there is less time and that is really not fair to the applicants. then we administer the test and then we allow the applicants to challenge the test in the way that we have administered it. it could be all kinds of protests like the room was to gold, noise outside, that kind of thing. -- was too cold, noise outside, that kind of thing. and then in our scoring we consider those weeds that i talked about and then we factor in -- those weights that i talked about and then we factor in city employee

i look forward to hearing from today's expert witnesses. and i mean expert. on a unique role of terrorist financing and what it plays in the war on terrorism and on the evolving trends in this field. september 11th hijackers used united states and foreign financial institutions to hold, move, and retrieve their money. they deposited money into united states accounts via wire transfers and depp sits of traveler's checks and cash that was brought from overseas. they kept funds in foreign accounts which they accessed through atmst and credit card transactions in the home land. according to the september 11th commission, the plot cost al qaeda somewhere in the range of $400,000 to $500,000, of which approximately $300,000 passed through the hijackers' bank casualties here in the united states. after the attacks, the united states publicly declared that the fight against al qaeda financing was as critical as the fight against al qaeda itself. the charge of the united states intelligence and law enforcement communities was clear -- if we choke off the terrorists' m

particular disadvantage here, but a guy here looks like a job killer, and looks like one of the efficiency experts who comes in and not like the guy who is the foreman or the guy who works with you or the business agent at the labor union, and he does not look like he connects with workers, does he? >> no, he does not look like it or sound like it, and he has not been able to fake it. you know, i mean, we have a good laugh out of that aircraft line, and who talks like that? right? we are from france, and coneheads do. and somebody who is doing an invitation of a human being talks like that. >> earthling. >> and he simply cannot master it. it is a crisis, and you know bob was saying that he did not seem to anticipate it, and we were saying the same thing, bob, a few months ago when the tax return issue came up, and he did not seem to anticipate it, and it is an entitlement where he has been sheltered from certain key questions and how dare you question me, and now in the rough and the tumble of they politics and the class issues just keep hitting him, and hitting him and he is never ready for it. >

experts say they were poorly built. as for the government's response, few bereaved families are satisfied with it. when parents try to make the issue public, police harass or detain them. despite this, we manage to interview a parent. she said that when police learn about the interview, they will threaten her. >> translator: i just want officials to explain clearly whether it was shoddy construction or the earthquake itself that caused my child's death. the town is being developed through the sacrifice of our children, but i can never forget my child's death. >> reporter: each time parents ask for the truth about what caused their children to die, the government doesn't give a straight answer. and it cracks down on defiant paren parents. for their own safety, they have no choice but to keep silent. the chinese government allows no one to criticize it to keep society stable. in quake-hit areas, that policy is clear to everyone. ryutu okutani, nhk world. >>> the leaders of japan's space agency have gone somewhere they've

. >> strategy experts say it is similar to what caused chaos in 2008. it led to the passage of wall street reform law. announcements, a debate aimed at restricting proprietary trading. >> we do not want that to happen again. that is why the regulators have to be strong. >> critic -- critics say they are still gathering facts. >> we to give them the opportunity before moving forward. it could make it more difficult for financial institutions to do their jobs. >> potentially some good news here. state highway authorities are expected to update their plans to make repairs to beat jeff? -- to the jfx. crews have reportedly removed pipe and turnout working to remove the second. when it is complete, we will have updated information on a possible date tonight. >> coming up, raging fire fighters -- wild fires. plus, a surprise proposal at a >> firefighters continued to attack the fires on the air and in the ground. they destroyed a combined total of nearly 6,000 acres. the largest fire has scorched more than 3,000 acres. one of the smallest of fires has caused

however, some experts struggled to get such work.hey said her japanese wasn't strong enough. >> translator: i couldn't pass the exam. japanese is really difficult to learn. >> reporter: she got help from christina and her party who had formed a foreign caregiver group. the group has 24 members including chinese and foreign workers. they use japanese as a language to teach about nursing care and to give tips on passing the certification exam. >> translator: this job may be hard, but they say it will be rewarding. i'll never give up. >> reporter: their efforts in helping people in other parts of the northeast to hold seminars to drum up more interest in a sector that needs more workers. christina said she'll continue to do her part. >> translator: i want to assist with the caregivers, not just in this city but in other areas. i'll work hard to become a role model for other caregivers. >> reporter: it's much different work than what christina did in the seafood processing plant. but she loves her new job which is helping her to start a

experts say it affects everyone differently. and doctors say her case is less serious than that of a georgia student who lost a leg after contracting a different bacteria. >> one of the popular antibiotics on the market may be deadly for certain people. known as x pack. abc 7 news spoke with dr. richard beser who says we should not panic. >> the x -- z pack can feel like a life saver. >> people have an emotional attachment. >> researchers studied 540,000 medicaid patients and found the popular antibiotic can be a killer. the study shows patients taking a z pack prone to heart problems are two and a half times more likely to die from a cardiovascular cause. and abc 7 news medical expert says numbers are not as dire as they sound. >> there is important take way is that the increase is small. 47 deaths per a million courses of antibiotics is tiny. and there is also the risk of drug resistance stemming from the overuse of antibiotics. dr. beser says you should ask yourself do i need this? >> when you need antibiotic this should not

you can see with top experts are saying about what you searched for.he new being will be slowly rolling out. if if if you are and this is enter your e-mail to sign up for an invite. >>gary: coming up later in the broadcast, an oakland raider is in big trouble, drunken-driving. fifth we will have that story and it is close at night it's in the nba. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. but now it can make you more connected to your doctor through e-mail. test results from home. check records. change appointments. now doctors, nurses, techs, pharmacists are all digitally connected to each other. and ultimately connected to you. at kaiser per

here in the jungle, japanese experts is prospecting with special equipment.ocating underground hydro thermal reservoirs is a critical part of finding locations for geothermal development. >> translator: we have a sense of pride because we can increase the probability of tapping into the hot steam reservoirs. >> reporter: in another province in south sumatra, construction of the newest geothermal power station is nearing completion. the plant uses japanese made turbines and generators. it was financed with official development assistance loans from japan, worth about $250 million. >> translator: in the near future, developments in sumatra will decide the fate of geothermal development in indonesia. we're happy to provide electricity for indonesian people. >> reporter: efforts are progressing to turn indonesia into a geothermal giant. as the world rushes to find alternative source of energy, power generated by the planet itself could be a solution. nhk world. >>> this just in, the leaders of greece's main political parties have failed to strike a deal aimed at

defense attorneys will need a lot of time to go over the evidence and start locating their own experts to review this dna evidence. garcia-torres was arrested monday at a morgan hill safeway where he once worked. he's accused in the kidnapping and killing of 15-year-old sierra lamar who disappeared on her way to school march 16th. investigators say they found his dna on her clothes and a bag that was tossed in a field and recently tied her dna to his car. our legal analyst says without a body or a weapon, the d.a. will have to accomplish murder by circumstance, that all the important things in her life -- school, cell phone contacts -- stopped that day. investigators are tying him to at least one assault in the safeway parking lot. this arraignment establishes where the case is going. >> mr. garcia of torres is going to be formally told what these charges are that he's facing. we'll know whether he's facing murder and kidnapping charges but also know whether the other cases will be charged today. that's going to be a very significant development in this case because if the d.a. believe

get expert grilling advice for your summertime cookout. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by "the new york times." >>> well, experts have -- sorry about that. >> go ahead. >> experts have long told us second-hand smoke is harmful especially to children finds cho not outgrow it long after exposure. abc's dr. tim johnson explains the very serious risks. >> reporter: researchers have already made the connection between second-hand smoke and respiratory illnesses in children. now a study presented to the american thoracic society international conference says kids do not outgrow the damage. researchers followed nearly 400 people from childhood to early adulthood. they found that exposure in childhood to second-hand smoke was significantly associated with later persistent symptoms including wheezing, coughing and chronic cold. these symptoms in adulthood could make these people more susceptible to problems with lung function and chronic respiratory illness as they age. and they add that chil

and experts say its accessability is creating a generation of &pphildren addicted to porn....e-third of tennyear olds have seen explicit material..... and the majjrity of 16-year olds regularly access it. (12:29:57) (berlin) "you know f we give a young child drugs, we're not surprised when they're older that they're addicted to drugs. if we turn a young child ooto sexual activity when they're not ready for it, wwy should we be surprised that later in theer lives they're out of control sexually...?"of control sexually...?" for children who become for children for children who become addicttd....psschol effeccs. (5:58:41) (jack vaith) "either one thing a one (5:58:41) (jack vaith) "either oneething aa child is erotizied, they become very exually driven their life or the reveese, they become isgusted by sexuality...."disgusted by ttey become r the reverse, part of their life and it &ptakes over sexually driven and it takes over a part oo their life or the revvrse, sexuality...." (11:39:54) (hopkins speaker) "the uus of adult porn is not abuse...." at a conference on child abuse a

. >> also the audio experts who claimed it was trayvon martin yelling for help. >> the fear i have is he has been reviled in the press so far. i am not sure that will go away. >> george zimmerman's attorney received another threat yesterday as he began poring over evidence which includes surveillance video from the 7- eleven trayvon martin visited that night. it looks like a lot of these documents will be held private for at least another week as both sides push the judge to black out names and information. we contacted attorneys today for comment. we have not yet heard back. >> thank you very much. you can see more of scott's stories with his trip to florida on wjla.com. abc world news will have an exclusive interview with george zimmerman's dr. following the killing of trayvon martin. that is at 6:30. >> the latest on a tragic developing story from ward off maryland. the boy's mother stopped a car and got out to get some mail to a letter carrier. she was not aware her son had unbuckled himself and got out of the car. he tried to cross the street and was struck by an suv. the child w

we've got a couple of experts. >> they have their own filing system.you know, next week, the king of all media, howard stern, will be joining us. he's the newest judge on nbc's "america's got talent." he is going to be here in our studios. and i don't know if i'm going to be able to pull him out. because, you know, he's so shy. >> stephen colbert was very tricky i can only imagine how howard stern might do. >> let's go inside and get a check of the top stories. >> good morning, everyone. secretary of state hillary clinton is expressing optimism this morning over the state of a blind chinese activist. chen guangcheng is seeking u.s. help to leave china after escaping from house arrest. >> has been confirmed that he and his family now want to go to the united states so he can pursue his studies. in that regard, we are also encouraged by the official statement issued today by the chinese government confirming that he can apply to travel abroad for this purpose. over the course of the day, progress has been made to help him, and we will be staying in touch

entails quite a bit of time and it's a back and forth between the analyst and the subject matter experts somewhere along that time now we've collected all the applications and then we compare the qualifications of the application of the applicants to the minimum requirements that are required to participate in examination process those who do not meet the minimum requirements we notify them that they've been rejected they are ineligible and again we have another point of protest so if they wish to challenge there's another back and forth process and that can actually go to the civil service commission in some cases as well. next is now that we've established who is eligible to participate in the selection process we schedule the candidates and that usually means giving them at least two weeks notice. before the test itself so you know that's a big chunk of time right there just the notification period giving them less time and that it's not really fair to the applicants. and then we have minister the test and we allow candidates to challenge the test the manner in which it was administer

the so-called experts is over. we are all experts now. we all have to come to the table to solve these. leadership emerges everywhere. that is still the way the world works. at the grassroots level and scientists say leadership is an emerging property of all complexes. if you promote broader leadership and a lot of people especially in the press. as a leaderless cells organized system. and people don't know very much about the issue. and psychologists. that makes a real difference. so finally i want to say how grateful i am that the pentagon has discovered that climate change is a national security issue. it is about time. you know where the money is. where's all the money? right there. maybe they will start putting some new money into some new ideas for how to address these problems and they are way ahead because they have the resources and the money to do it looking at these scenarios. so thank you so much. i am so grateful. please play attention to real plus 20 and urge action and urge the growth national happiness to be on the agenda.

i can say i am an expert on public transit, for example, but the real expert on public transit is the person who takes the bus every day. she knows when the system is working and how to improve it. everyone is an expert in their own light. using social media and face-to-face interactions, we need to tap into that to make better decisions. >> mayor, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> a very popular mayor there, and i am sure it has to do do with th teeth. we have talked about the resources fueling canada's economic boom. there is one resource you may not think about with this canada. the movie industry is there. >> nestled between the mountains and the pacific ocean, vancouver is renowned for its outdoor lifestyle and good living. but there is a darker side to this city, too. ♪ modeling the macabre. it is a major center for movie-making. as it has developed, demand for these unusual skills have grown. >> right now we are working on four shows. we wrapped one series, supernatural, and another one. and we have a move why for disney called who's your monster and seven sons. >> des