last september of this year we annuity more resources to stop unlawfully evictions for our citizens and of our cities careful planning we have to plan for the future and to understand the problems now not just to react to them our city it tripling the amounts of funds the human services provides which is nearly $8 million for the defense services for those who need it the most. some of those funds are coming from something we did last year the housing trust fund it was a measure overwhelming passed and to the tune of $1.5 billion in the next thirty years. we are also in the midst of revigil our cities public housing and no more than do we want to be involved in poverty housing that is for isolated context. i've been working with deputy and hud here in washington to get off the treadmill and repair bag logs including elevators and i've asked our city administrator also the director of housing to partner with hud and to rebiological and expand on the model that's the whole sf model. i'll proud of the process towards ending hopefullyness for our veterans. i want to thank you secretary john

this was done completely unlawfully violation of the brown act all of this was done with private conversations between those board members led by gomez who is already recommended for removal. >> thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon. the libraries action go on and compound. but the supervisors, your body is looking the other way and so you are complicity is very sad and inappropriate thing. last week i mentioned in the cover story i said it had problems that included the size of the friends group operation for example not just providing a party with a contract here or there, but in the case of sf pl raising in 12 years 2000-2012, 10s of millions of dollars which only 10 percent reached the library. specifically from 2000-2012, i noticed the friends of sf pl had spent $56 million but given the library only $5. they raised and spent $56 million but gave the library less than one 10th which is 5 million. i also said the supervisors received information from the department which was riddled with information and i will go into that further in a letter. i'm concerned about the supervisors. the

. >> what we do not do is spy unlawfully on americans or for that matter, spy indiscriminately on the citizens of any country. we only "spy" for valid intelligence purposes as authorized by law with multiple layers of oversight to ensure we do not abuse our authorities. >> nsa's programs have contributed to understanding and disrupting 54 terror-related events, 25 in europe, 11 in asia, five in africa, and 13 in the united states. this was no accident. this was not coincidence. that claim was challenged a week later. >> we've heard over and over again the assertion that 54 terrorist plots were thwarted by the use of 215 and 702. that's plainly wrong. these weren't all plots and they weren't all thwarted. the american people are getting left with inaccurate impressions of the effectiveness of the nsa programs. would you agree that the 54 cases that keep getting cited by the administration were not full plots? yes or no? >> yes. >> we're talking about massive, massive, massive collection. we're told we have to do that to protect us and then statistics are rolled out. if they're not accu

florida congressman trey radel arrested for, quote, unlawfully, knowingly and intentionally possessingaine. the freshman will appear in

we can all think of athletes, lance armstrong, at least accused of unlawfully taking why do we think matters of list a fall within those words outside the words other peaceful purpose, even though they are unlawful? did anyone say to the drafters of the convention -- i found nothing in this brief on the point -- where did anyone tell ,ongress, the poison potatoes drug enhancing performance -- performance-enhancing drugs, the example the justice alito used, you give vinegar to a goldfish -- these are all chemicals not in the annex, but they are chemicals. they are nothing to do with chemical weapons. why do we think we have to get beyond that fact? heart of whatthe the national interest is in this case with respect to this treaty and implementing legislation, and the here -- harming here is in the process of line drawing. ist the petitioner is asking accords on a case-by-case basis after the fact make ad hoc judgments -- >> there's an easy way out of that. we say the chemicals involved are the chemicals in the annex. but you're not prepared to say that. >> i'm not. >> once we get outs

intimidated and fired workers who joined in on that strike the agency said in a press release wal-mart unlawfully threatened employees with reprisal if they engaged in strikes and protests on november twenty second two thousand and twelve and also lawfully threatened disciplined and or terminated employees for having engaged in legally protected strikes and protests monday's announcement couldn't have come at a better time labor groups are planning another round of strikes this thanksgiving and the n.l.r.b. his decision to press charges should give an added boost to their cause but wal-mart isn't just hearing it from the feds and was shocking story out of the midwest is making it too is making it to explain its business practices to the public as well as we talked about earlier on in the show a canton ohio wal-mart has come under fire this week for holding a holiday canned food drive for its own employees should such is life in modern america where we are. now have the highest level of inequality of anywhere in the world of course this wasn't always the case at one time america was the envy of th

now back in august judge sheriff scheindlin ruled that stop and frisk is unconstitutional as it unlawfully targets minorities and she said that police made at least two hundred thousand stops between two thousand and four and two thousand and twelve without any reasonable suspicion she went on to block further use of the tactic until the n.y.p.d. makes changes so with her ruling stop and frisk was as we know it dead unfortunately her ruling was tossed out on thursday by a three judge panel in the u.s. court of appeals for the second circuit in stop and frisk is once again good to go and really that the appeals court removed judge sheindlin from the case any impropriety from the bench to the judge made some opinionated comments on stop and frisk to the media. next week democratic nominee bill de blasio is expected to win the new york city mayoral race he's been a critic of stop and frisk and he released a statement in response to yesterday's ruling saying an extremely disappointed in today's decision we shouldn't have to wait for reforms that both keep our communities safe and obey the cons

other programs involved, other covert programs that have not yet been disclosed either lawfully or unlawfully. and it is at least plausible to me that further disclosures of particularized numbers would lead to the disclosure of programs that have not yet made it into the public record. if that were the case, i would think that that would be an unfortunate result. my third point would simply be that the most effective reforms i think are not just enhanced transparency of -- for the american public but for structural reforms. things you can do that aren't part of this bill, part of what congress can do, things like making the nsa inspector general a presidential appointment, expanding the jurisdiction of the privacy and civil liberties oversight board. those sorts of things don't sound as sexy as greater transparency. but i tend to think that in the end they will actually prove more effective than even the most detailed disclosure of individuated numbers within various programs. with that i will conclude and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. rosenzweig. mr. salgado. >> chairm

the bill eliminates the duty to retreat as they are unlawfully allowed to be.ay the bill brings reasonable safety protections to ohioans. at least 22 states have similar self defense laws. >> could this be the end of doorknobs? vancouver changed their building code to outlaw doorknobs in all new construction. this might seem a little strange but the reasoning might make sense. doorknobs can be hard to use for the elderly or people with disabilities. vancouver is instead encouraging people to use levers that will be much easier to use. >> companies are crashing in on the obamacare blunders. take a look at this ad. if you like your low fares, you be keep your low fares because our web site actually works. the airline is usually quick to capitalize on po will cal stand dales. previous ad with ritchie incognito and toronto mayor rob ford. >>> they are betting on the internet becoming the third state to offer on-line gambling. it starts tonight. jolene cat from the fox business network is here to explain. >> new jersey joins delaware and nevada as another state to o

that follows a complaint that mf global unlawfully used customer funds for its needs in the final weeks before its ultimate collapse. well, there are also some positive news in the housing sector, home builder sentiment holding steady at a level of 54 this month. keep in mind, any reading above 50 is a sign of confidence. the data lifting home building stocks today. all right, so let's send it back to nicole petallides covering the action at the new york stock exchange. >> reporter: i wanted to take a look at some of the home builders and how they're faring on the news that we've gotten today. so here's a look at names like powellty, lennar, these are some of the better performers in the group. why is this happening? well, you know you get the home builder sentiment in, and that came in at 54, so that continues to show strength, above that 50 number means that more home builders view conditions as good rather than poor. anything below 50 would be bad. so it was slightly less than what some of the analysts were expecting that 55 number, however, you are seeing the group do well. why is t

florida congressman trey ravell arrested for quote unlawfully, knowingly and intentionally possessingll appear in court tomorrow. he faces misdemeanor charges and up to 180 days in

us in law enforcement a little more ammunition to try to put a stop to those using this weapon unlawfully>> when will this law be voted on? >> i hope soon, like within the next couple of weeks. i believe congress will do the right thing and renew this law. it's something we don't need. we don't need people making plastic guns in their homes. >> rob wheeler, former homicide detective, who knows what it's like to be on the streets. thanks so much. >>> well, we report, you decide. they're already used to sniff out criminal activity in our airports and other public spaces. often they're better at it than humans. now there's a new push to use our trained police drawinogs to combat violence in our schools as an alternative to guns. more from our new york city newsroom. >> it's called canines for kids. a nonprofit program offering our nation's zoos and colleges trained canines at no cost to patrol highways and prevent violence like school shootings. the founder says doggings ares better alternative in classrooms. trained canines can detect the smell of explosives well before potential perpetrato

. >> dweshawn shingles said police unlawfully entered his cousin's apartment and would not uncuff himil he started rapping. the 27-year-old said the experience was humiliating and squashed his creativity. no comment from police. >>> still ahead the plot thickens in the dolphins bullying scandal. >> what do physics, basketball and the harlem globetrotters have to do with bullying? i'm diane roberts. i'll have that story coming up. >> right after the break holocaust survivers remember the night of broken glass 75 ye >>> saturday marks the solemn anniversary, 75 years since the nazi and civilian rampage called kristallnacht or the night of broken glass which signaled the start of the holocaust. bruce leshan was at the holocaust museum speaking to survivors. >> reporter: kristallnacht is named for the the shards of thousands of windows broken in jewish homes. nazi stormtroopers and civilians burned hundreds of temples, plundered thousands of homes and killed nearly 100 jews. 84-year-old susan warsinger and two other survivors relived the terror and lit candles at the holocaust museum in m

. >>> new details tonight about two federal agencies unlawfully sharing information about cohesive groupsformer irs official lois lerner who was at the center of targeting of conservative groups. the president of judicial watch and author of "the corruption chronicles," his group heard about the alemged behavior, filed a freedom of information act request for the documents and got them. what is she accused of doing whand do the documents show? >> as head of the branch of the irs, no irs official can discuss confidential information about a taxpayer including tax organizations that are c-4 organizations involved in political fights and campaigns and things like that. >> those are the ones that were at the heart of the irs targeting scandal. >> that's right. >> hay had their nonprofit status held up by the likes of lois lerner. >> it's clear from the e-mails over the course of years beginning in 2008 she was in communication with the s.e.c. about the tax exempt status of the organizations. >> let me stop you there. why would the irs be talking to the federal election commission about a tax

florida congressman trey radel arrested for, quote, unlawfully, knowingly and intentionally possessing cocaine. the freshman will appear in court tomorrow. he faces misdemeanor charges and up to 180 days in prison. dana bash is "outfront" with the latest. and what more can you tell us about this? >> reporter: well, the congressman himself release ad statement apologizing for letting his constituents and his family down and he also announce that had he is an alcoholic. i want to read part of his statement. he said i struggle with the disease of alcoholism and this led to an extremely irresponsible choice. as the father of a young son and a husband to a loving wife, i need to get help so i can be a better man for both of them. he said it is a blessing in disguise because this is forcing him to get treatment. should i note that he hasn't voted at all this week. not since friday. one of his colleagues, a fellow freshman told our producer earlier this week that he's been trying to catch radel to offer him support but cannot reach him. >> wow. i know that it is not a name probably familiar t

opponents say it unlawfully targets african-americans and latinos. >>> the fda reports 12% of spicesd into the u.s. are contaminated with bug parts, rodent hairs and other unappetizing materials. the report notes that 7% of spices tested were contaminated with salmonella. >> see, that's why i eat bland food, no spices. >> good thing, i may, too. >> i do that because i'm boring. thanks very much. >>> up next, a super tunnel, fascinating, a massive under ground passageway used to smulg drugs from tijuana, mexico, to san diego. we'll take you inside this tunnel. #%tia[ introducing cardioviva: the first probiotic to help maintain healthy cholesterol levels without a prescription. cardioviva. >>> three people in custody after investigators seized 325 pounds of cocaine and 8 tons of marijuana after the discovery of an under ground tunnel between san diego and mexico. these are enormous operations, i went into a tunnel along the united states, mexico border before. they can be pretty elaborate. take a look. this is the motor works for an elevator, it's a primitive elevator but they brought

opponents say it unlawfully targets african americans and latinos. >>> the fda reports 12% of spicested into the u.s. are contaminated with bug parts, rodent hairs and other unappetizing materials. the report notes that 7% of spices tested were contaminated with salmonella. >> see, that's why i eat bland food, no spices. >> good thing, i may, too. >> i may do that because i'm boring. >> thanks very much. >>> up next, a super tunnel, fascinating, a massive under ground passage way used to smuggle drugs. we'll take you inside this tunnel. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare open enrollment. time to compare plans and costs. you don't have to make changes. but it never hurts to see if you can find better coverage, save money, or both. and check out the preventive benefits you get after the health care law. open enrollment ends december 7th. so now's the time. visit medicare.gov or call 1-800-medicare they're not usually this thin, this light. ♪ they don't let you touch and draw, not like this. ♪ this is not just a tablet. it has a click in keyboard and microsoft office, ♪ this let

opponents say it unlawfully targets african americans and latinos. >>> the fda reports 12% of spicesmported into the u.s. are contaminated with bug parts, rodent hairs and other unappetizing materials. the report notes that 7% of spices tested were contaminated with salmonella. >> see, that's why i eat bland food, no spices. >> good thing, i may, too. >> i may do that because i'm boring. >> thanks very much. >>> up next, a super tunnel, fascinating, a massive under ground passageway used to smuggle drugs. we'll take you inside this tunnel. of providing a free world-class education for anyone, anywhere. if you look at a khan academy video, they cover everything from basic arithmetic to calculus, trigonometry, finance. you can really just get what you need at your own pace. and so, bank of america came and reached out to us and said, "we are really interested in making sure that everyone really understands personal finance." we're like, "well, we're already doing that." and so it was kind of a perfect match. medicare part d plan did you know that if you enroll in a where walmart is a p

we can all think sadly of athletes, when saw armstrong at least accuse of unlawfully taking drugs. why do we think matters of list a fall within those words outside the words other people purpose even though their unlawful? did anyone say to the drafters of the convention i found nothing in this brief on the point or did anyone tell congress that poison potatoes, drug enhancing or performance enhancing drugs, the example justice toledo -- justice alito gave of giving poising to goldfish, their chemicals and absolutely nothing to do with chemical weapons and why do we think we have to get beyond that fact? >> a very important point here and it gets to the heart of what the national interest is in this case with respect to this treaty and the legislation and the harm in the process of line drawing. what the petitioner is asking, constitutional law or statutory construction, courts on a case by case basis after the fact make ad hoc judgments. >> there is an easy way out. chemicals involved are the chemicals, you are not prepared to say that. >> i am not. >> once we get outside the ana

the mlrb says walmart stores in more than a dozen states unlawfully threatened, disciplined, and terminated who participated in legal strikes on black friday last year. these charges come as walmart announced plans to be open and fully staffed on thanksgiving night. meanwhile, a food drive happening at one walmart location in ohio is raising awareness of the number of workers who can't afford thanksgiving. a former walmart employee who says she was fired for organizing for better wages reacted on the food drive on rachel's show last night. >> with the food bins, they're asking people -- the associates to donate to their own associates. i mean, this is a multimillion dollar company. what do they want this associates to donate with? their food stamps? >> low paid walmart workers have had enough. one thing they can be thankful for is the mlrb is on their side. let's bring in mr. greenwald. we reached out to walmart for a statement, and here's what they said to us today. we look forward to continuing to work with the nlrb and using this opportunity to shed light on the facts. our focus is on se

last week the national labor relations board ruled that walmart had, quote, unlawfully threatened discipline in 13 states for protesting their working conditions. still, walmart workers plan to keep up the fight by holding protests outside 1,500 walmart stores on this black friday. joining me now is a professor and a customer he service manager at a walmart in laurel, maryland. how are you, tiffany? >> hi, thank you. i'm fine. >> good. thanks for joining us. tell us a little bit about why you are taking this action and, as we've been reporting, whether you do have any concerns about it affecting your employment status. >> we're taking this action in retaliation across the world with walmart workers and also to gain respect and better wages. >> and how have you basically dealt with the pay rate? i understand that from the materials you provided you have been on food stamps but you also work. how does that figure in for what you and other colleagues you are working with have to do during this holiday season? >> during the holiday season it's very hard as you stated before. in the past i was on

the documents charge he unlawfully, knowingly and intentionally processed cocaine. he said he struggles with alcoholism and intend to seek health. it ride in part i'm profoundly sorry to let down my family, particularly my wife and son and the people of southwest florida. however, this offers me an opportunity to see counseling. i know i have a problem and i will do everything i can to overcome it. a spokesman for house speaker john boehner says the incident is between he and his family and his constituent but members of congress should be held to the highest standard. he was set up in a sting. there was a sale set up for october 29 and radel purchased cocaine from the dealer and the agent at that time. martha: a little known detail that was written into obamacare. we are finding out what's in it now. senator marco rubio is trying to make sure taxpayers don't get stuck with a bailout of the insurance companies. bill: stunning report that president obama plans to write a letter admitting mistakes in afghanistan. what's this all about? is the president caving to press

charging documents claim the first term congressman partied too hard october 29th when he unlawfully knowingly and intentionally possessed an unspecified amount of cocaine. reporters that went to his office tuesday found the door locked. he missed afternoon votes. in a statement and on social media he says i struggle with the disease of alcoholism. this led to an extremely irresponsible choice. as the father of a young son and husband to a wife i need to get help and be a better man to both of them. radel got caught buying cocaine as an undercover officer posing as a dealer in a neighborhood not far from the u.s. capitol. it was a string operation for a drug dealer who tipped off police to the alleged congressman clietn. the district including fort myers is heavily republican. the website buzz feed asked democratic leader nancy pelosi tuesday night what she thought about his conduct. >> he escape theed out of edstepped out of line. >> a speaker told us members of congress should be held to the highest of standards. the alleged crime will be handled by the courts. beyond that this is

stuart: the national be labor relations board says walmart unlawfully threatened its employees aftermart will probably end up settling. the money they pay out looks like -- look, it looks to me like a politicized prosecution of an unpopular company by the government. all rise, the judge is here. what do you think? >> well, i say that the nlrb is such a blatantly political body, no matter which president is in office. under this president it is filled with nominees from labor unions. under george w. bush it was filled with nominees from management, and it shouldn't be that way. the purpose of the nlrb is to provide a neutral forum for labor management disputes. that's the baseline. the forum is no longer neutral. the forum now mirrors the ideology of whoever the president is. now, in this walmart case do they have the right to black out on -- walk out on black friday? absolutely not. does walmart have the ability to discipline them? of course it does. do they have the right to march many front of the building and engage in pro-union labor activities even though walmart is probably the

without knowing, that there are other programs that have not yet been disclosed either lawfully or unlawfully, least -- it is at plausible that further numbers would lead to the disclosure of programs that have not yet made it into the public record. my third point would simply be that the most effective reforms, i think, are not just enhance transparency for the american public, but more structural reforms, things you can do that are not part of this bill that are part of, i think, what congress can do. nsags like making the inspector general of presidential appointment, expanding the privacy and civil liberties oversight board. those sorts of things don't sound as sexy as greater transparency, but i tend to think that in the end they will actually prove more effective than even the most detailed disclosure of individuated numbers within various programs. with that, i will conclude and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. >> chairman franken, ranking members, senators, thank you for the opportunity for the appear -- to appear before you this morning to talk about the surveillance

promised this is a quote, the strongest possible action against companies who use its trademarks unlawfullyno planned for you. stocks now, back to the floor of the stock exchange, nicole petallides is there. how did the chinese get away with it? that is another discussion. >> i guess i love the other name, whatever it was. let's look at the names that are hitting new highs, kicking off with google, 1068 is where they had today at 1,060 one, being 1/4%, lifetime high for google and looking at fedex, putting a buy rating, $157 price target and fedex moving 140-28, a gain of 1.5% and both are a 50% this year, two great winners. adam: one silicon valley startup is betting big on a tiny drop of your blood. teaming up with walgreen's pharmacies to offer in-store lab services capable of running tests on mike rose samples, small samples of blood with results available in a few hours. elizabeth holmes is the founder of pharaoh oaks. 19 when you founded his company. you had been referred to as steve jobs or bill gates. we should refer it to you as elizabeth holmes because you are revolutionizing bloo

we do not spy unlawfully on americans or on the citizens of any country. we only spy for valid intelligence purposes as authorized by law with multiple layers of oversight to ensure we do not abuse our authority. this reality has been obscured in the current debate. for some, this has led to an erosion of trust. we understand the concerns on the part of the public. i am a vietnam veteran and i remember that aggression oh investigations of the 1970s -- i remember the investigations of the 1970s without proper authorization or oversight. having lived through that as part of the intelligence committee, i can't ensure the american people -- can ensure the american people that the intelligence community is no longer like that. another useful historical perspective is during the cold war, the free world and the soviet bloc had mutually exclusive telecommunications s.stem now world telecommunications are unified, intertwined with hundreds of millions of innocent people conducting billions of innocent transactions. ofre are a smaller number nefarious individuals l