when he was actually. a visiting doctor so he was still in his car and she was he had a huge surgery on his knee and if you could in the room he was limping. killed him . have still had involvement remotely even though he wasn't actually in boston at the time. you know he did he does not have any foreign connection. he never spoke with him don't they when he spoke with him after his surgery just call him for a few minutes and ask him how he's doing after the surgery that's just around i'm curious how he's doing. and so there was never anything sketchy that he brought up about hammarlund or the brothers at all to you about was never mentioned at all even though you knew him at the gym you know never talk about what happened when he was killed do you have any idea of how many f.b.i. agents were actually there during the interrogation. when there was three of them until eleven thirty pm of the twenty first because they came in with thirty pm so the question him for four hours hussein which is his friend he wa

a person who lives in russia i get asked very often why automatic console fat well are americans actually fat or is this just a myth from some hater countries the centers for disease control have declared obesity to be a disease as a twenty point nine percent of adult americans are obese and that is an all time high people blame the sedentary lifestyle as the cause yes if you were out all day at work and then all evening after driving home sure doesn't help your waistline but problems can have multiple causes and the authors of the book rich food poor food believe it could be tied to eat foods that are allowed in america but are banned in many other countries across the globe some of these chemicals and techniques and foods that are banned by some other countries are a less strong which is in many snack products which lowers calories but kills your body's ability to absorb minerals brought native flour which saves tons of time for the baker but beats up your internal organs and of course our good old friend synthetic growth hormones which are in livestock which have been linked to cancer

buy into that but the whole drug saying ok i have one of those so it's actually against them and i'm on that with the law because i've had people around me die because of drugs so if i know that but i'm going system is actually facilitating sales i wouldn't go into it like you wouldn't want people to associate because with drugs trade and arms sales. look at this way the central governments are losing power and people are becoming more autonomy and the only the only way that the central government knows how to combine when it loses power is to step up the repression and step up the oppression and pretty and in the future it's going to the system is is really going to become very overbearing and be sucking a lot of economic productivity and work out of people's. work and live stuff to support the architecture of oppression and. we really need to have alternative systems where people can live freely and engage in freely and we need to build systems that don't depend or we need to build resilient systems that don't depend on needing to have arbiter of when there's a problem we don't get

actually gone over and tried to do anything in iceland with perdita. oh sure i mean obviously when they first when i first came out the f.b.i. was trying to claim it was the icelandic government that they were there are regards to for when actually they were there in regards to our ferrars and so you know yes they're going to extreme lengths and they're being dishonest but i've got other nations and other asian nations governments over the waste which they're going to bring down wiki leaks and us are so you know it's just that and a huge eye opener for me i mean i'm a moderate democrat with a graduate degree i'm a professional you know i'm not i'm not just an activist and. my activism in any way shape or form that's what i do you but i'm very serious about it and. explain it as huge eye-opener for me to become embroiled in an arena where my own government it becomes terrifying to me. you know it makes no sense and i just you know really fortunate i was very careful to cross over into you condone my eyes and never you know engage in anything slightly ri

i actually had some really great experiences in my district and we actually honored one of your librarians here, alise braid enwho did outreach into the oceanview neighborhood. ~ looking for how we can increase usage in the neighborhood at the library. it was actually a presentation at the rec center omi about it. we had all the librarians there. i thought it was exemplary the kind of work you're doing to make sure that you can make the library experience relevant and take the lessons that were learned in oceanview and share that with other librarians from around the city. i just want to thank you for that, for that work. my family is users. the school is big users of the library. happen to be very close, the excelsior branch library. i think what you have in terms of the library service has been really great and looking at how we can have a service that's really tailored to neighborhoods and really to push the kind of academic nutrients our young people need in the city. i just want to say thank you for that. >> thank you very much. if i can add, we replicated four other neighborhood bran

agents were actually there during the interrogation. when there was three of them until eleven thirty pm of the twenty first because they came at some one thirty pm so the question him for four hours hussein the which is his friend he was with him when he came to the house it was three balls to be agents who went inside to the house with the bring him in one local agent was saying outside of the apartment. let's go over what the police narrative has been first they said that he was armed with a gun that it was a knife that it came out that was completely on armed but attacked them and was killed in self defense you've said that this last statement is a lie why. no device they. actually more than you just pronounce they have say glade and they cheer in the table. a sward we had us toward a home ward desolate they say and the last one version was had a broom broom or a metal pole so they not when sure when he had some as they'd been changing their statements keep over and over but i do know he was unarmed and. that he was unarmed and do y

they're willing to ground any play actually to get their man. it is really is to guess because once his legal status becomes clear in russia then he can process his application for asylum or more permanent residence in venezuela all in another latin american country tree as we know those countries as well certainly have offered him asylum and his problem in moscow in the transit lounge was simply that he couldn't avail himself of that offer because he was stuck in a legal limbo and so his goal in applying for the temporary asylum in russia is simply to get himself out of legal limbo and of course out of the airport and as i remember one of russia's condition for snowden's asylum was no more harming and damaging. but he's already actually handed key documents to other journalists does that mean that those journalists can freely this information to. no i mean i think he is in an impossible situation he doesn't want to cease his activity he wants to carry on campaigning. recognise that in his very first remark about the case some weeks ago when he

what does the mayor see as real threats to what the college actually provides? >> i think all of those pieces are going to be really important in terms of [speaker not understood] and the history of the college. but again, that's not -- those are going to be decisions that the college will have to make based on -- and i will easily say for the mayor, that a lot of it has to be done based on data and information and really thinking about how do we make the college sustainable. our biggest concern is that a year out from now we have no college at all. so, our kid will have nowhere to go. our work force will have nowhere to be trained and our faculty and students will be out on the curb. so, we really want to pay our closest attention to making sure that within this year that we're making some immediate movement around what needs to get ticked off. now, the question around whether or not those are the proper things that need to get ticked off or whether or not the acc/jc is putting things in front of us that are challenging, you know, i think we all face as higher

had to study the entire act and actually my boss a constant frank opposed the bill when it came to the floor of congress there's something about the patriot act the most people don't know is that republicans and democrats worked together to have a very careful compromise that protected civil liberties and still gave the f.b.i. the cia the tools they need to go after terrorism why did we end up with the bill that we got what happened is we worked on it for about three weeks and george bush was threatening tom daschle the senate majority leader at the time saying if there's another terrorist attack it's your fault i'm going to blame you and what happened is even though the republicans democrats worked together we actually at that hearing of the judiciary committee we gave ourselves a standing ovation now this is a committee that includes maxine waters and lamar smith who just applauded the result of the far left in the far right ok i have never seen throughout much of greenman in congress on a really difficult bill i mean maybe for naming post offices this was a difficult bill it was car

all right we're back with mark levine now you actually are one of the only authors of the patriot act that have ever had the privilege to was talked to so why don't you tell me a little bit about why don't overstate my role after about five pages of a two hundred page bill and in fact the part that i draft is no longer in the bill so i don't want to overstate it but what i wrote what's called the frank amendment barney frank my body sponsored it and it was something that actually protected people civil liberties if you were spied on you could take an action to court and get a nominal damages and this is no longer in the patriot act that's why one part of that you wrote is in a lot of rain through protect all civil liberties that's true but the part that let me let me know what's in the actual had to study the entire act and actually my boss a constant frank opposed the bill when it came to the floor of congress there's something about the patriot act that most people don't know is that republicans and democrats worked together to have a very careful compromise that protected civil lib

the problem is when we start actually believing the rhetoric, we actually start believing what we're saying, if you think that, if you use free will normatively, used as a value judgment about when somebody should have to take responsibility and you use it that way in the criminal law, what happens is it starts bleeding over into what i call thequasi- criminal law which is civil commitment. in the civil commitment area, we also use this notion of free will that we generally call volitional control, but we use it in the classic example today because it's so high profile are sexually violent predators. sexually violent predators under constitution the supreme decisions in kansas versus hendricks and kansas versus crane, the supreme court said that under the constitution in order to civilly commit, to not criminally, but to civilly commit a sexually violent predator, you have to demonstrate two independent factual constructs. one is you have to demonstrate lack of volitional control, which is defined legislatively as mental abnormality which often gets find as a personality disorder. an

actually gone over and tried to do anything in iceland with perdita. oh shari i mean obviously when they first when i first came out the f.b.i. was trying to claim it was the icelandic government that they were there on regards to preview when actually they were very rigorous you know are for arson so you know yes they're going to extreme lengths and they're being dishonest like that other nations and other asian nations governments over the way it's to which they're going to bring down wiki leaks and us are so you know it's just that and a huge eye opener for me i mean i'm a moderate democrat with a graduate degree i'm a professional and you know i'm not i'm not just an activist and. my activism in any way shape or form that's what i do you but i'm very serious about it and. it's the same as huge eye opener for me to become embroiled in an arena where my own government it becomes terrifying to me. you know it makes no sense and i just you know really fortunate that i was very careful to cross the right even down my eyes and never you know engage in an

in the rear unit and so they are saying that there is enough space in that open space and it is actually eli's backyard that they are counting as open space and the only reason that it exists because he does not have a big rear set back. >> okay. so, this is back, and that was another point that i am making it was mostly the rear deck is the back 15 feet and underneath the rear deck that is not usable livable space and so you can look at it as just a deck. >> and okay. this is a very important one, finding four, that granting of such a variance will not be materialal detrimental or injurious to the property or the improvements in the vicinity, that is untrue, the eli property will be negative affected and the privacy will be compromised and they have windows looking into their backyard, where the variance was not granted we would not have this issue, my property to the north... a towering instruct you are, and the front variance it is going to shade the front of my house and in the back it is going to add shade there as well and i plan on putting on solar panel which is not going to happ

and everyone around us like a black man thank you thank you actually got me the way they. just kind of voice their opinion or just a black or white it's not just because it was a little boy it's it's it's the sickness here in america you know which you know it gets to decide who looks dangerous and who's not following three hours in the believing heat demonstrators were still walking through new york city demanding justice and dozens of police officers by their side a sporting reporting from new york marina. the state of california has something some of the west violent crimes has go to also have come to see what's been happening that all the details on the best pictures from the sundress and oakland are waiting for you right now. trains counseled flies disrupted and hospitals left was just emergences starve in greece workers across the country who worked out in a fresh general strike against austerity thousands have taken to the streets in athens unhappy at severe job cuts on the international lenders want even more under a bill expected to be paul's this week around four

so that he -- because he had, because a jazz musician actually has the hear the entire context in which he or she is improvising and make a, and react at digital speed to the sound that's going on around them. so charlie parker became one of the most masterful expoints of that -- expoints of that ability. it's not magic, but people don't usually know that that's what a person has to do. you know? >> host: is all jazz improvised? >> guest: no. but the majority of it is. now, there are some people who have written what they call through-composed pieces in which every note that you hear has been previously written, and the players are actually performing a written composition. now, that doesn't mean that artistry is not used, because every great concert musician actually does that. they don't make anything up, they just, they just color it with different nuances. and so the artistry of a concert musician is like that of an actor. if you play ham let, you are going to say to beor not to be, right? but it's the way you say it that makes it an artistic statement or not. so if you -- so what a

people actually wanted to encourage healthy living. these things are excluded by the minimum loss ratio or at least flooded by though minimal loss for sure. the third and perhaps most important thing that we are really doing is the idea that health insurers announced, the insurance policies must use guaranteed issue. no matter what preexisting condition your half you must be able to get the insurance and it eliminates the way in. you would have to -- you would be able to buy insurance if you just waited until the day you got sick. makes people say, okay. why why bother to have insurance until the data sick? and that would be a rational way the third problem is that there is no real difference in the premium for your risk factors except for cigarette smoking. you are not allowed to change the prices on the basis of much of anything, so everyone has the same prices, guaranteed issue no matter what risky behavior said your engaging in command there is no real the late in buying the insurance. so, again, these things are going to make insu

>> because there is still actually the people who are actually making the decisions on a day-to-day basised officials in britain. >> right. >> that's really important. in fact, because they don't have extraordinarily expensive privately financed campaigns in britain the way that we do, they might actually have a much more agaltarian access to the rules of our economy which is actually the most important determinant of, as this study shows, how the environment is, the integration, how big the middle class is, the quality of the schools. civic engagement was one of the highest predictors of better mobility in community. >> yet what's fascinating, here's some interesting data about social mobility across the countries. basically developed economies. >> right. >> the u.s. and uk, this is a comparison of the strength of the link between a father's earnings and a son's earnings. obviously in this case, we have william's earnings are quite -- well -- i don't know if you'd call them earnings. i mean, he's got lots of cash and his son will have lots of cash, right? so when you look at actually, wh

he actually chose a very opportune moment. helping hand to edward snowden he did it during a televised address during a. two. day and i believe. the venezuelan leader had to say. on have decided to offer humanitarian asylum to the young american edward snowden in the homeland of solomon believe. and snowden can come and live away from the persecution of american imperialism. now this statement came hot on the heels of another offer for edward snowden for an asylum which came from the nicaraguan head of state however the nicaraguan president did say did make a mention of the situation or conditions permitting edward snowden to take refuge in nicaragua so at this point it does look like venezuela could possibly be the next stop on the something the next stop that. the former cia agent could call possibly home for quite an extended period of time at this point. going to go also about a possibly nicaragua as well but the question is i mean he is really the question here that anyone who flies out of moscow or even europe for that m

leveson conducted is just the tip of the iceberg there's a massive industry and they're criminals actually what they're doing is proposing as private investigators acking into lots of databases mostly government databases where people have given information to government agencies obviously in confidence and these are the this information is now coming out talking about the national health service the police tax authorities banks councils quite clearly this is criminal and so i wonder whether this serious organized crime agency is actually somehow part of organized crime itself if it's not doing anything about this the previous boss of serious organized crime agency syrian andrews has said the reason that they don't want to do this is that it could taint big companies names and the names of powerful people one final thought some of these companies allegedly involved blue chip companies very important companies for the british economy i guess it's also not a good thing to be coming out at a time when the british economy is not great great health anyway is it well the british economy is going

see what actually happened. so you're saying that he could have been a witness for attention or for the he's definitely not now he's not a weakness he he didn't even know anything but that's how they bring in the story out that he they trying to commit him for the boston bombing. let's talk about the investigation now i mean what's the process like are you trying to pursue answers in a criminal investigation or a criminal lawsuit against the u.s. government in the case of. yes we do we are. we're looking at the private investigator so everything is being right now. with. doing every single things they can do when they stop. for good. that's another thing that we're waiting on right and that's very important key in all this is that the autopsy reports being refused to release have you been given a statement of why that is. he said to be i said to hold on to me not to really should until they prove that i hope you get the answers that you're seeking this is a very important case that needs to be brought to light j

harmony's first hand and now they are saying that it's actually encounters which are actually like colonies colonies of the us what they hang orders from the us and this is actually why they are doing they are violating by omitting international law in order to keep hostage. graeme's time the president evo morales in the end of this is actually watch out when he sees how to believe in government saw it and yesterday after a number of emergency meeting albeit government west met all night long trying to find a solution for president omar morale is now was it may not be shoot you know they were saying that european countries are behaving like colonies now and that's why we say it was some distraction but you need to eat a lot in america right now so that's interesting i've heard that there is not only anti u.s. sentiment but also anger against the e.u. countries which are deemed to be complicit in this yard of version of a play absolutely unsurprising bill i think the political movement of which a moron is a part probably started by chavez the bolivarian revolution as you call it as you might

quotes from a nobel prize winning economist in two thousand and three nobel laureates robert lucas jr actually said it has succeeded the central problem of depression prevention has been solved finally detroit might be in the sewer but that doesn't stop movies from upgrading its outlook on u.s. debt from negative to stable and that aaa rating still intact moody's actually said the federal government's debt trajectory is on track even without further budget measures well you don't want to get sued by standard and poor's right all's well that ends well except we're just at the beginning of the end of the debt supercycle so stay tuned as we talk to michael hudson about the bubble economy and the role of the fed in just a bit. and now it's good to what's in your prime interest. treasuries are headed for the largest two week gain this year this is after bernanke you assured congress that it was way too early to make any judgment about tapering earlier i spoke with michael hudson author of the bubble and beyond about fed tapering and the true effect of quantitative easing. well quantitative easing i

asking for his actual dition snowden so latest revelations have been published by german media which we force that the national security agency in the u.s. every month listens to around half a billion of private phone conversations in germany alone also monitors the telecommunications of e.u. leaders and senior officials is allegedly bugged the e.u. government offices including its headquarters in brussels and according to a document allegedly leaked by snowden the n.s.a. ranks the european union as a third agreed to coordinate in the same group with countries like china and saudi arabia and all this is forced major outrage in the e.u. with many officials saying that if these reports are true then this could be a significant blow to the relations with washington some of them fairly. to world war you were tactics and the situation is even right media leaders treated leniently between the two the worse works hundreds of billions well nicholas mature i will be joining the leaders of some of the world's top gas producing nations in moscow today looking at ways to keep global energy suppl

actually, can we see some of the that protest footage again?uick question-- ( laughter ) how is it that france's antigay protests look so much gayer than our pro-gay protests? that doesn't make any sense? ( cheers and applause ) you can't be a gay-- what-- and that wasn't even france's gayest antigay protest. >> fireworks at the french open this weekend. had nothing to do, though, with tennis. a masked, bare chested protester leaped on to the court and lit a flare over france's decision to legalize gay marriage. >> john: listen, i don't want to be in the position of giving tips to bigoted antigay forces, but just in terms of pure message discipline you might want to go with something that doesn't so much scream audition piece for cirque du soleil. ( cheers and applause ). now, like, people can protest all they want, but with votes happening across europe, marriage equality seems to be taking root. what national government would today have the balls to say that gays are not equal citizens with equal rights? >> the lower house of parliament in ru

actually what happened that i don't know but i killed. piers lakers when i got arrested for. a crime. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this said lightman no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were off the table they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. i've seen the perception of the cross many times it doesn't matter if there's snow a heat wave or hail stones people keep on going i don't expect anything just one i told myself i keep on going as long as my heart told me to push that's all i wanted to the moment he had a hand send so my cheese cd i'm carrying these sayings on my shoulder. do you want me to put a man in shared no that's fine a lot of people were so exhausted they could barely walk their feet hurt and

actually want to d.l. sure i still think that's a wrong idea i don't want to close down offshores i think it's it's wrong but people who believe that you can easily. close offshore certain things will be going much better i think everyone from jordan stands that if you will do this you should reduce taxes domestically. for the economy to grow. economic growth is supported by offshores taxes are lower and people are investing future amounts of money from offshore since the mainland or on the quantum is and this supports the economy grows you for taxes will be put to the level they are in the mainland like in russia where we have twenty percent corporate income tax eighteen percent tax and said that it's up to you for taxes across the world it will be the same level economic growth across the world we would much lower interest in this surprise four d. . but the game doesn't. means that we should. support existing coffers we should treat them as normal a way to put money in but we need more transparency need

it actually wasn't clear to me. it was before 311 and 211 and the ability just to call up and get information. okay, google existed back then, but it was a lot simpler and a lot less indexing of mental health services. so i thought i would try it and walk into a clinic and i actually managed to do it and get up the courage to do so. i was told that you need to make an appointment for me, but here is the thing about appointments. while appointments are very well-meaning and of course services have to be allocated based on limited resources, when you are actually in the middle of a panic attack or a severe depression, it's hard to keep appointments at times and you are actually suffering yourself. unless you have someone really guiding you through it, maybe a full service partnership and not a word i even knew back then, by the way. i had no idea how to kind of keep appointments. and i came from a professional world. so i knew intellectually about appointments, but when you are in the darkness, to have to show up a we

it gives me the opportunity to dedicate the officers i actually have the officers who are applying to be the public officers they stay and get to know the folks and their signing up to get the assignment knowing i'm going to put them on the weekends and if there's a spike in violence i'm going to put them and if that's not okay i have other people standing in line to get the assignments >> supervisor reed anything. >> thank you. the question i believe related to purchase of vehicles that is in the budget report is more for the budget analyst to address on page 60. it talks about limiting and disapproving the purpose of one more vehicle and there's a vehicle that has 50 thousand miles on it and is there anything wrong with that vehicle and . >> purchasing vehicles that are continuing to keep a high-level of vehicles the effort is to actually lower the amount of vehicles so are we getting any tracking. i imagine that the police department have heavy patrol and you need vehicles >> what they sent us was a spreadsheet to show the plan of reducing the vehicles. we looked at specific vehicl

but charlie parker actually was a genius. he not only was a remote to five remarkable technician of his estimate, but he embodied what the power jess billy is which is the ability to be a will to play and to year. much of his real-life was learning how. so he had to hear the entire context in which your she is temporizing and react to this sound that is going on around them. charlie parker became one of the most masterful of that ability. is not magic, but people don't usually know that is when a person has to do. the majority of it. now, there are some people who compose pieces which every note that you hear is been previously written. the players are actually performing far written composition. now, that does not mean. every great actually does that. they don't make anything. they just color it with different nuances. the artistry is like that of an actor. if you play hamlet you are going to say to be or not to be. way s an artistic. so if you say it -- what a jazz musician does is a jazz musician is like an actor who is ac

it was new that there is actually a recovery, actually recovery is possible with this. and actually the first big ed to be part of mha was e i the awards ceremony and i saw all of that love and how many people were coming together to celebrate people in recovery from mental health challenges. so that was a really wonderful experience and brought me into the whole world that i am in now and loving it. so i am not sure if you wanted me to finish? thank you very much. >> thank you. so terri you can start with that award. >> all right. thank you very much. good afternoon council members. thank you so much for this invitation today. my colleague terri byrne and i, i am gillian plumadore and i will start right off the bat with the mention of our awards ceremony, because idell wants to hear about it so much. we have -- this is our third year -- we have worked to put on the mental health services act award ceremony, which specifically exists to honor peers in our community, who have made advanced in their own recovery, who are out there in the community, doing amazing things, t

see what actually happened. so you're saying that he could have been a witness for attention or for the he's definitely not now he's not a witness he he didn't even though anything but that's how they are bringing this story out that he took on a human for the boston bombing. let's talk about the investigation now i mean what's the process like are you. trying to pursue answers in a criminal investigation or a criminal lawsuit against the u.s. government in the case of. yes we don't we are. we're looking at the private investigator so everything is being right now in private without. doing every single things they can do when they stop what sounds the f.b.i. hold and possibly for or cannot get this forward that's not a thing that we're waiting on right and that's very important key in all this is that they all tell the reports being refused to release have you been given a statement of why that is. i've got their mail from the doctor and he said to be i said to hold on to me not to release it until they prove th

now we know that the target turkey and went on to pass these results the actual the actual results of this investigation on to bonk a moon and there has been some reaction from the u.k. from the u.s. and the u.k. they say they highly doubt that in fact these results will prove that it wasn't behind the attack and it goes as far to show that the u.s. in fact the white house spokesperson when asked if he had read the report he replied no but they're already saying that they believe it's highly unlikely that this will really prove anything and he's of course the chemical attack was one of the major reasons behind washington's decision to actually arm the rebels of course now we're hearing that there are some delays divisions within the congress over this what's behind the hold up. well it's pretty pretty clear cut what you have is you have people in washington who are behind some kind of military involvement in syria and then you have people who are out right against it you have congress blocking this delivery of arms which was made possible it was proposed after this attack this these a

actually, i just want to clarify items 26 and 27 that we will be making a motion to continue. >> actually 25 and 26. >> i must have an old agenda. >> mr. president, we did revise the agenda, so, that accounts for the issue. >> my apologies. i must have printed out the agenda last week when it first came out. i'm sorry, items 25 and 26. >> that's correct. >> and wanted to support that motion to continue. want to acknowledge our co-sponsor that may not have been engaged with us at the land use committee, supervisor campos, avalos, mar and yee and really happy with the direction that both legislationses are moving in. i think we're certainly coming into a single document that addresses many of our concerns. of course, it is a compromise and i'm happy to see that we are moving forward with this and look forward to the final document in two weeks. >> thank you. and i want to thank my colleagues on the land use committee for all their work. i think at this point we've had 11 public meetings on this topic and hopefully we'll be resolving this soon. but with that, colleagues, on the motion to con

actually what happened that day i don't know but a woman killed. piers later is when i got arrested for a. crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie. people to confront the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really you know in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like many known. because a psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were taken they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. let me let me or the order let me ask you a question from. here on this network is what we have in the bank we have our knives. believed to be the saturday we're just about staying there to get here it is great will be an ideal way to talk about the surveillance. download the official publication to yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television and just doesn't gossip about with your mob

told by his attorney that he may actually apply for the russian citizenship now the lawyer adds that advert snowden has been quite down after he has been staying and transit zone for the last three weeks and he also said that mr snowden has the average chance to gather a temporary asylum here in russia as basically the main reason why he applied for asylum and the first place was that he was afraid of his life and his security if he returns back to the united states so in the coming days we should he should receive these documents that would allow him to finally go through passport control to come through the ads as at the share of major international airport which is based here in moscow and sad food on the russian soil because as you know now he is incapable of doing that now he's passed where it has been revoked by the u.s. or it is and he has no russian visa but this documents should ever wrong within the next five days and while his asylum application a will be precise and that's a process that should take somewhere around three months given the president putin has put condition

good for the diplomats european diplomats accredited in latin american countries some of them may actually be expelled in particular those working in believe the that will be more clear after the emergency summit of they want us to organization which unites most of the latin american countries which will be held on thursday some statements will be produced there but following this nightmare flight of ever more or less through europe last night we've seen an unprecedented solidarity from all that american countries on the matter they've all been very critical of what happened with the believing president now the president of argentina kristie that the commissioner said that this was the humiliation of the entire south american continent a joint statement coming from the colombian government stated that the airspace denial is an act of aggression and last but not least the president of venezuela nicolas maduro said this was a dangerous disproportionate and unacceptable aggression. but europe is the main victim of america's economic policies europe is the main victim of america's espionage an

only happening for a couple of weeks now when the prosecution actually had to present their case and they had to call witnesses and they actually had to try to make an effort to say bradley manning give way to the enemy afterwards to defend said we don't think so we don't think you even you we don't think you even gave enough evidence that the judge can actually make this decision so they filed a couple of motions a few weeks back and just today colonel denise lind the military judge presiding over the case she finally responded and said no there's enough evidence that i can actually go ahead and i can make a decision not to make the decision now the court case is going to wrap up sometime next month most likely but she is not dismissing the charges by not dismissing the charge bradley manning will now face a maximum of life plus one hundred fifty four years in prison i believe life plus one hundred fifty four years and has to be at least a hell of a guy who might live to and yeah you know you know aiding the enemy or not your life span how is the prosecution going to prove this i me

i'm not actually giving cami back blows, 'cause she's not actually choking, but in real life it would be really forceful. if that doesn't work, i'm gonna have her stand up. i'm gonna ask her, "can you show me your belly button? just point to it." perfect. i'm gonna make a fist. thumb side of my fist goes right above her belly button. grab my fist with the other hand, and i'm gonna give five abdominal thrusts to force air underneath the object. it's like a "j" or a scooping motion when you're actually giving the abdominal thrust. if that doesn't work, i would go back and forth, back and forth between the back blows and abdominal thrusts to try and get the object out till the ambulance arrives. want to give it a shot? >> yeah. sure. >> come on over. okay. so we've confirmed she's choking. we've sent someone to call 911. take one of your arms all the way across and have her do what? >> bend over for me, please. >> great. >> and between the shoulder blades. >> right up here. great. and it would be one, two, three, four, five. great. and that didn't work, so stand her up. what do we need t

not only has a cost of borrowing in the us exploded over the last month but european rates have actually screamed higher at a faster rate and china one of the most important commodity markets in the world and they're in quite the pickle just today the state council announced a major shift in policy after over a decade of building not only potemkin villages but entire potemkin industries they recognize their goose is cooked so that ten percent magical g.d.p. at any cost it's unsustainable think general motors dealer channel stuff being written large oh and by the way i'll be talking tesla with justin underhill on today's daily duel so we're going to walk you through it all today so stay tuned for what's in your prime interest. i. we just celebrated us independent state so let's talk about central bank independence the fed just celebrated its one hundredth birthday it was set up to be a lender of last resort during financial panics over time congress gave it three mandates maximum employment price stability and moderate long term interest rates now you might be scratching your head and say

are leverage to the hold to i think they had thirteen billion dollars under management but they actually had forty four billion dollars and what you're saying if i understand it is that when we have a systemic panic it's that higher number it's like the total leverage amount that really matters leverage is the key and i think we're going to talk about that yeah definitely leverage is you know for the lay person leverage is about borrowing someone else's money to make an investment ok and in general we are familiar with that from the experience perhaps perhaps of buying a house you take the money from the bank you go ahead and buy your real estate or your house and you hope that the price increases and if it does and you pocket the difference you get capture that equity and that is great if it works yeah that's the power of leverage but it's not just that the banks are taking money from the fed or from other borrowed sources and investing in an asset and hoping that it increases they're using that borrowed money to make bets they're doing leverage vegas style so they have the ability to t

are leverage to the hold to i think they had thirteen billion dollars under management but they actually had forty four billion dollars at risk and what you're saying if i understand it is that when we have a systemic panic it's that higher number it's like the total leverage amount that really matters leverage is the key and i think we're going to talk about that yeah definitely leverage is you know for the lay person leverage is about borrowing someone else's money to make an investment ok and in general we are familiar with that from the experience for props of buying a house you take the money from the bank you go ahead and buy your real estate or your house and you hope that the price increases and if it does and you pocket the difference you get capture that equity and that is great if it works yeah that's the power of leverage but it's not just that the banks are taking money from the fed or from other borrowed sources and investing in an asset and hoping that it increases they're using that borrowed money to make bets they're doing leverage vegas style so they have the ability to

today i'm actually here to receive an honor on your behalf. i'm really humbled to have you here, to have this commendation standing here with me. and my work as superintendent is to serve more school communities. i'm hoping that i can continue to, you know, carry what we have done in the sunset district and expand it to other districts. and i look forward to doing this real well. and also i will still be a parent. i will not go away and i want to thank you again, supervisor tang, and i'm sure i will see you around. thank you. (applause) >> mr. wong, i also want to call really quickly dianne lau yee at [speaker not understood], and [speaker not understood], francis scott key parent who -- i know they're surprised, but i have a few words for you. >> my name is susie loftus [speaker not understood]. my husband and i were doing the tours and anxious to figure out whether or not we could make public schoolwork for our family, exactly what supervisor tang explained. we walked into this tiny school in the outer sunset and met this man, mr. wong, who