this vaccine is underutilized.ou can't give it to people with h.i.v., carries, or people who are pregnant. >> this patient, i have to examine him. >> i would do a full workup. >> if you're over 50 and have had chicken pox, you should have it. >> the patient -- >> got to go. good luck getting an appointment with these guys. >>> new questions about the growing number of athletes reporting sports hernias. i asked whether or not women get it too. we'll give you that answer. how do you avoid a hernia when you're just working out? look, if you have copd like me, you know it can be hard to breathe, and how that feels. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva helps control my copd symptoms by keeping my airways open for 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that does both. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucom

so the arts have thrived here and reactivated and renovated it's underutilized areas. with that, the sali, we're going move most of that so the central corridor. so we need to look at what really going to happen comprehensive and let's look to the dormant basics on treasure island. >> thank you. >> hi, my name is teresa gonzalez. i live on folsom street between 10th and 9th street. i support the west soma plan. i am worried because growth is painful, but this plan allows the balance to protecting the community. so the years of seeing changes have made me as being a single mom vigilant. because i am worried about the safety of my family and the community. so it's been tremendous, the growth in soma. it's the in thing now. everybody wants a piece of soma and everything but i know being a mom, our bar neighbors, they do their best to clean all around. but they cannot keep up with increased foot traffic. what more, if we have more nightlife in the evening on folsom street? i don't agree to that and i know one person says they want nightlife all throughout soma, but i don't

no. 3, it contributes to the economic vitality of the neighborhood by developing an underutilized garage floor into an active commercial storefront, while not removing any existing neighborhood serving uses no. 4 it is well-served by public transit and it should have a negligible impact on the current traffic pattern on the surrounding streets. and no. 5, it will operate between 8-10 job openings for city residents. the recommendation for approval of the legalization of the costa country club on the 2nd floor activityity area. no. 1, it's a clean and safe place for lgbt people in recovery from drugs and alcohol. and has established a history of historical recognition for almost 30 years at the project site, among the community. second, although the legalization of the country club is a result of the converging of a residential unit, but the previous residential unit contains only two bedrooms and was not really a family-sized unit and it's not presently part of the city's housing stock. no. 3, the outdoor activity area on the 2nd floor as shown in the plans have been designed to minimize

do we have our assets underutilized. where are we missing in the world. and she and the president made the decision that the united states was dramatically underinvested in asia. >> rose: and overinvested in the middle east. >> overinvested certainly in terms of our military efforts in the middle east. absolutely. and that it was going to be, in order to get the freedom of maneuver to reinvest in these places in the world that are really about the future of the world, and the future for u.s. interests, we needed to draw down these military, the military face of foreign policy in iraq and get on that path in afghanistan and reinvest tremendously in asia. secretary clinton's first trip as secretary of state was to asia. that's the first time a secretary of state has taken his or her first trip to asia since dean rusk in 1961. and from then on she just kept on pushing our efforts and our efforts in asia. you look at her work with as on. you look at her work on the south china sea. you look at her work with burma in terms of bringing burma not community of de

come to realize that the civil rights laws are the most, have been historically the most sorely underutilized tools for change. it is in the context of civil rights as we talked about with the lgbt community. we have also, as tom mentioned, seen and we were reading about all too frequently a kind of bullying and harassment for students of certain religious groups. in our guidance we also made it clear while we don't have jurisdiction over religion in the same way we don't over sexual orientation, what we're seeing in all of these -- and all of these are case by case, you can't just broad sweep the laws -- when students are bullied and harassed in this world because of religion, in most instances a lot of that is not about race or religion, it's because. perception that students that share certain religious traits also share certain ethnicities and that is discrimination and that falls under title 6. it is not just about enforcing the laws that make it clear how the laws apply. it is, though, as we said, you can't get at this through enforcement alone. this is a culture that tolerates this and

it caused the conversation, we are sitting on assets that are underutilized. how can we do that and ask the taxpayers to give the school district money? we have to think about everything we have and maximize everything we have while we try to deal with the gaps. it is just my way of saying, every mayor told me i had to go in and dig out cuts. i am just trying to put that same imagination and everyone that works around me. i invest in neighborhoods. that has been my mantra. as you know, from my past speeches, the hardest job in my life was dpw director, but it was the most gratifying because i got to know every neighborhood in the city. when you get to pick up trash, of a graffiti, you remember those walls and alleyways and the streets that the neighbors complained about. if you can figure out how to get it cleaned consistently, then you do not hear the same complaints. they will be on your back. this is what i love about the city. i also remember as dpw director, they had that watch column that put me in there every two weeks. i was famous. my e-mail, cell pho

71,000 that are underutilized. yet the annual operating costs remain at about a billion five. why the fluctuation? >> i'm going to ask mr. herr to answer that question. >> that'd be great. >> congressman chaffetz, one of the areas we've done recently is look agent the database that gsa and omb maintain, and we found, as the comptroller mentioned, there's a lot of enact rahs accuracies, and we've been pushing -- >> when you say a lot, are we talking about in the tens of thousands? >> one of the challenges is there's about 400,000 properties, and there's another 400,000 structures not including the postal service. is so getting a comprehensive view of that, our suggestion and recommendation is gsa and the agencies do a better job of looking at their inventories -- >> give me -- i'm looking for more specifics on. i mean, it just seems to me we ought to be able to pull up a list and be able to see all the real property this country has. we can't do it even within my state of, the real property just in the state. so why

those are the communities where we have the greatest underutilization. the city claims that nearly 140 classrooms are only half full,schools have classrooms that are only half full. meanwhile cps is staring at a $400 million budget deficit, they say closing some schools and putting the other ones together is one way to close the budget gap, for a complete list of the 129 schools on the list today you could go to wgntv.com. stuart elementary here behind me are just one of the 129 schools still being considered for closure or consolidation. parents i talked to tonight are hoping it will be scared. jessica and her three brothers currently attend stuart elementary in uptown she is worried about what her teachers have been telling her at school. that's why we are maybe on the list that we can close down... right now it only takes jessica few minutes to walk to school but that's an off change as cps decides to close it. when i leave the school all of my friends will be in different schools and it's going to be very hard for me to make new friends. another scho

district faces a $1 billion deficit next fiscal year and wants to close schools and considers underutilizedi am here to support the cause to keep our school open >> they say nearly 140 schools across the city are more than half empty >> now that the passengers are home, what's next? still to come, lawsuits are already being filed in the ill fated carnival cruise. first russia, now san francisco. a meteor is spotted in the skies in california. and later, why catholic leaders may move up the planned start of the papal conclave. break this is america. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartburn and then treats day after day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. [ male announcer ] at his current pace, bob will retire when he's 153 which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. a

. >> help develop some of our underutilized station. >> stan wall says while metro doesn't favor one particular jurisdiction getting the fbi over another, this is the kind of development they want to see in prince georges. we're senting out people -- actually working in those areas of the county. >> reporter: county officials say this is the example of the kind of aggressive metro development they plan to implement. >> most transit stations in and around the region already pretty much met their development capacity. so prince george's county is the lan frontier. officials say while this is the last time -- has partnered with a deafer to try to control how development happens, this won't be the last time. they say they're sxwd in brokering more of these kinds of deals. in green belt, i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >>> today the pentagon announced the creation of a new medal that recognizes 21st century war fare. the distinguished war fare medal will be awarded to troops that launch drone strikes or direct cyberattacks. they assist during combat missions without ever setting foot in a comb

. >> there are over 500 buildings here and over 200 of them vacant or underutilized. >> in 2010, presidentma said gsa had billions in property that should be sold by 2014. only a portion has been. officials question the value of even those. >> some lawmakers hope it will force closer look at wasteful federal spending. bret? >> bret: jim, this is what makes people sick about washington. >> drives them crazy. >> waste fraud and abuse are three words we hear all the time. then the battle over sequester. >> program to help people balance their checkbooks. federal government is not doing a good job. they better sign up themselves. >> bret: jim, thank you. what would you cut? let me know on twitter. follow me @brettbaier. another big day on wall street, good news, the dow gained 175 today. the s&p 500 was up 19. nasdaq finished ahead 3 . 3 it seems that everyone is a comedian these days, even a real life judge in new jersey. why he is in trouble. later in the grapevine. up next, no laughing matter about deadly weapons. but is more gun control the final answer? did you know not all fiber is the s

this kind of a contract because it located itself in what's called a hub zone, a historically underutilizediness zone. the idea of this is you give an opportunity for these blighted areas, in this case, northeast washington d.c., for investors to go in there and create jobs. this is not an example where we can find virtually any jobs, virtually any underprivileged young people or even not young people getting jobs and this is a company that hadn't made up its mind on its name and had a number of names in the first year. >> greta: all right, the person from the irs, does that person have a relationship with the company at all. any personal relationship? >> there does appear to be a friendship between the ceo of this company and the individual at the irs that would help make this decision. friendships along are not wrong, but when you see this kind of risky behavior, i repeat when you look at 81 billion dollars worth of spending on i.t. by the federal government and as much as 20% of it ultimately being written off as wasted you've got to really scrutinize a brand new company getting this muc

do we have our assets underutilized. where are we missing in the world. and she and the president made the decision that the united states was dramatically underinvested in asia. >> rose: and overinvested in the middle east. >> overinvested certainly in terms of our military efforts in the middle east. absolutely. and that it was going to be, in order to get the freedom of maneuver to reinvest in these places in the world that are really about the future of the world, and the future for u.s. interests, we needed to draw down these military, the military face of foreign policy in iraq and get on that path in afghanistan and reinvest tremendously in asia. secretary clinton's first trip as secretary of state was to asia. that's the first time a secretary of state has taken his or her first trip to asia since dean rusk in 1961. and from then on she just kept on pushing our efforts and our efforts in asia. you look at her work with as on. you look at her work on the south china sea. you look at her work with burma in terms of bringing burma not community of de

the truth is that women are the most underutilized economic resource in the world.ays burke we know the data's clear. when women are engaged, everything gets better. >> vicki why the focus internationally? why focus on women internationally? >> it's actually not either or. women across the world, you help. you look at a world where half live less on $2 a day and 70% of those are women. it's obvious that the world needs help. you also have to look at the fact that at that 70%, when women have access to capital, they will reinvest 90% of their income back into their homes, their families their communities. our focus is giving women more and more access. we work with 5 million people. we offer savings insurance and training. so it's a combination of those things that not only movie people out of poverty but keep them out of poverty. >> how difficult do you think it is to bust down the door? the majority of college graduates are women and yet you look at the percentage of board members who are women. it's 3 to 4% both here and in europe. why is that still occurring, do

so we recognize as gove nor has said that people with disabilities are a vastly underutilized workforce. these are folks who want to work. they can become qualified to work in a variety of positions with simple training and they have a deep down commitment to do the best job they can. the fact is a company of our size with 250,000 employees in locations in just about every community, we simply can't afford to overlook or underestimate any talent. and frankly i don't think any company can today. so that's the why behind our commitment now walk you through the how. our efforts began over ten years ago with our senior vice president of supply chain and logistics randy lewis who just retired and is with us today i believe. randy. randy's son austen is aust stick and randy has had a life long dream of creating a work environment that would allow us to employ folks with disabilities and he convinced us that it was the right thing to do. so as the governor said we decided we would start with the opening of our next distribution center in south carolina at the time in 2007. so here's how we did

buildings until fairly recently that gao had estimated 45,000 properties that underutilized and that number is now 71,000 that are underutilized and the annual operating costs remain at the build a billion five. >> why the fluctuation? i'm going to ask you to answer that question. >> one of the areas we've been looking at is the federal property database and we found as the general mentioned there's a lot of inaccuracies in that and we have been pushing and working with them to update -- >> when you say on what are we talking that tens of thousands or -- >> one of the challenges is because of the nature of the sample we took last year and the 400,000 properties and other foreign 2,000 structures not including the postal service costs of getting the comprehensive suggestion the agencies do a better job of looking at their inventories. >> i'm looking for more specifics it just seems to me that we ought to be able to pull up the list at any given time and see the property that this country has. we can't do it even in my state of utah depravity justin the state. so why? we don't even kno

unfortunately they are underutilized only 11% of employers are offering them. it may feel a bit onerous but when aligned with an annual salary increase, these programs can increase savings while minimizing the impact to take home pay. number three, and critically important as education and guidance. more than ever workers are responsible for saving and planning for their retirement. they need help understanding a range of financial topics from the most basic information about how to enroll and how much they should save to the more complex topics such as proper asset allocation and in come planning. workers had received guidance take action and have better outcomes. our data shows that workers who engage in a retirement planning session as and nexium pulled either online or on the phone increase their deferral rates on average by five to six percentage points. one thing that is constant in all of our research is that a majority of workers want and need help. workers also need a simple way to gauge their savings process. last fall fidelity released new research o

saving measures, the district determined that several of the high school campus locations were underutilized. it was decided that to fully utilize the available space and to reduce overhead costs, each facility would integrate seventh and eighth graders. this idea, however, did not come without security challenges. it was important that each of these locations be able to isolate or limit the interaction between younger and older students. the school facilities on average were 60 years old and not built with security in mind. they were too many ways that i'm not thrice individuals could enter and leave. every school in the system presented its own set of challenges. you will see a one size fits all approach is neither practical or recommended. this hearing has started what we think should be continued national conversation on school -- on school security and safety that includes experts from the field and school officials in order to learn the best ways to protect our schools. without, thank you i applaud you in the committee for taking a leadership role on this critical issue of school safet

we recognize that people with disabilities are a vastly underutilized workforce. these are folks who want to work, they can become qualified to work in a variety of positions with simple training, and they have a deep down commitment to do the best job they can. a company of our size was 250,000 employees in locations in just about every community, we cannot afford to overlook or underestimate any talent. i don't think any company can today. that is the why behind our commitment. now i will walk you through the how. our efforts began over 10 years ago come when our senior vice president of supply chain, randy lewis, who just retired and is with us today somewhere, his son austin is autistic. randy had a lifelong dream of creating a work environment that would allow us to employee folks with his abilities. he convinced us that it was the right thing to do. as the governor said, we decided we would start with the opening of our next distribution center which was in anderson, south carolina at the time in 2007. here is how we did it. we worked with the local agencies

unfortunately, programs are underutilized for 11% of employers offering a.it may feel a bit onerous, but when aligned with an annual salary increase, programs increased savings on minimizing and type two take-home pay. number three in critical importance education guide provides another, workers are responsible for saving for retirement. they need help understanding the range of financial topics for the most basic information on how to enroll at how much they should say to them or complex topics such as asset allocation and complaining. workers who receive guidance take action and have better outcomes. our data shows that workers who engage in a retirement planning session as an example at the online on this increased deferral rates on average by 5% to six percentage points. one inconstant researchers majority of workers launch in need help. workers also need a simple way to gauge their savings process. last fall fidelity released a research on hp saving guidelines. guidelines serve as a framework for establishing retirement savings goals as workers progress

in the country and the top three our la guardia, philadelphia and jfk and here we have not only underutilize airport in western pennsylvania that could serve as a hub, and i would ask the parties to consider that as you do your planning. moreover we have a recent drilling announcement that greater pittsburgh airport that will be a benefit or maybe a benefit to airlines to consider that so i ask you to consider that. you testified a little bit about some of the small and middle sized communities. i have some of those in my district. i am wondering if either of you might opine on expansion to the underserved communities that might result from this merger. >> if i could, we haven't done any of that planning yet and we won't be able to do any of that planning until we close the merger but one of the great opportunities in this merger is the complementary nature of the network. i mentioned in my opening remarks there are some 130 cities that american airlines serve that u.s. airways doesn't serve, 62 cities u.s. there raise fares that american airlines doesn't serve. when we make decisions about

but we're tending to overlook one of the most underutilized resources in health care which is patients and families themselves as partners in the transformation process. so we've seen examples of this across the country where practices have had a pain point where it's limited time in the offices because i've got to do all this documentation or whether it is, you know, the after-visit summary doesn't make sense to us or to you. come, sit down, have lunch, let's fix it together. and we've seen this idea of partnership producing benefits that are both incredibly meaningful and impactful, but also they happen on a timeline that is much faster than they otherwise would have. so as we're going through this transformation, as we're waiting and watching these ability markets evolve, those are -- b this is the time when partnering directly with patients and families as resources to problem solve is critical. we've seen it happen where the clinician will say, okay, we only have, like, 7, 12 minutes in the office visit, so what i'd like for you to do ahead of time is log on to the portal. create

we have 14,000 vacant and underutilized properties. we spend money for a cowboy poetry festival and a million dollars for taste testing foods to be served on mars. i don't know about you, but i think that some of these are a little less important than keeping our air control system intact and safe, and it seems like common sense to me that we ought to give the president the discretion to reduce the spending on the less vital things and continue to fund the important things. but we don't have to only go after wasteful spending. we have an unbelievable number of redundancies in duplicate programs. just a few examples. we have 80 different economic development programs spread across the federal government. we have 94 different programs to encourage the construction of green buildings. we have 47 different job training programs. doesn't it make sense that if we're going to have some savings, we look to those programs that aren't working so well. it can't be that every program is equal. i guarantee you some of them are not working so well.

has to implement an approach, what is the highest risk containers and underutilize the programs they have in place now to target their resources so they can provide the best benefit. they can't secure everything and they have to make some tradeoffs in what they can do. >> it is a very important issue for my district having two ports in my district. let me ask you also, it is my understanding that using private contractors can be more costly even though federalized employees, most of the time do the same job but are paid less. would you agree this leads to reduced moral and would you agree that we should move towards federalizing these employees versus private contractors? >> g.a.o. looked at this issue throughout the department of homeland security. a years ago they could not identify how many contractors hay had. what we think is important for them to do now is what is the appropriate mix of federal versus contractor personnel. they have done a lot of work to identify what contractors they have. so i think that's step number one. then they, obviously, with that they should consider