we had to look at which corridors are currently under going study and which weren't and which that had ability to be leveraged with additional projects so based on methodology and criteria we focussed on this criteria in the corridor. since completion of the project that build program that -- built up off the work in the plans in the area, we looked at developing a transit design that was incorporated for the transit effectiveness project. that's going through its process right now being designed at least for the transit component and looking at pedestrian safety as well. the folsom corridor that were identified in the project were focused on the central corridor in the environmental impact report that was looking on how to manage and improve the street network through so many -- so soma. it's been named central soma. a two and one way alternative will be used in terms of their lanes. we are going to widen the sidewalks and dedicate bicycle facilities and look at different transit options through there. one thing we have done recently because the eir process looks like it won't be comp

which consist in saying the you who is to could have all be you will. be always to the whole and so the fact is that we are living in a world where i would say both true we of course in the world of routine currencies it's certainly normal appears as being credible but it is not welcome of course that it would be a scale getting that's absolutely obvious but again we depend on the decisions of would say the best as in savers the world over and the former head of the european central bank thank you very much for this interview thank you very much madam. mum writes on the scene pledge sir strickland and i were being the target lead on our reporters when their lead in against the lead led me in the lead on the mother. of. the lead it was a lead very hard to take of lives again lead a club that sex lives up perfect their lives let's play. lists. lists leg lifts a bit. if you. start to construct your own. don't want to meet gangsters in a lot of. drug deals they don't want to blow a window of time to tell a kid came b. we can see. you just needs a hundred do

which thought that was the ultimate betrayal of another ally one of the. one of the closest allies of the united states and. never actually forgave the usa for turning its back on more bartok but. in the long run a new thought to the support of the army so it had a safety net it had an insurance policy in both egypt and in two you see about was that was one of the major reasons that actually the obama pulled the rug from under their. feet off mubarak knowing fully well that supporting this and portent pivotal point where the actually win over the conflict win over the support of their people to the army which actually took over power and diffused to relinquish power it was only after protests. had thrown out but i don't think that talks more about indecision and the lack of strategery even understanding what's going on on the ground and how would you how would you look at how the western powers particularly the united states has dealt with events in the greater middle east over the last two years because you know we can look at each individual country in t

which thought that was the ultimate betrayal of another ally one of the. one of the closest allies of the united states and we've seen. actually forgave the usa for turning its back on more bartok but in the long and the long run a new thought that todt the support of the army so it had a safety net it had an insurance policy in both egypt and. was that was one of the major reasons that actually the obama pulled the rug from under their feet. off mubarak knowing fully well that supporting this and portent pivotal point where the actually win over the conflict win over the support of the people to the army which actually took over power and diffused to relinquish power it was only after protests further yeah we did. that but we had to think that talks more about indecision and the lack of strategery even understanding what's going on on the ground and how would you how would you look at how the western powers particularly the united states has dealt with events in the greater middle east over the last two years because you know we can look at each individua

which is that the. overhaul. markets including the labor market are not flexible you know when you are in a world which is changing very rapidly if you adapt rapidly you can save jobs and create new jobs which is the ultimate target and so there is a problem there to push through the structural reforms and then you have a third problem which is the issue of compared to do you need labor cost competitive us there of course discount is not at. in the situation of greece all the countries that we have under stress but it is an issue to oversimplify i would say francis today in the situation of germany at the beginning of the year old so this is. in the beginning come pretty for this which germany did over time year after year he gave the year after year one point five one point two percent of competitiveness each year in terms of unity because the combination of productively progress labor productivity and. i would say revenue but also examining other products to export that france doesn't no no no no no don't trust

but then, yip put in something which makes it a yip song.dream really do come true." you see? and that word "dare" lands on the note, and it's a perfect thing, and it's been generating courage for people for years afterwards, you know? >> ♪ somewhere over the rainbow skies are blue, and the dreams that you dare to really do come true. ♪>> that's the way that the whole score came. >> was it a hit right away? >> no, it wasn't. this was supposed to be an answer, mgm's answer to snow white and the seven dwarves, and of about 10 major critics at that time when the wizard of oz came out, i would say only two liked the show. the other eight said it was corny, that it was heavy, that judy garland was no good, and so forth. oh, yeah. you could read again in the book, who put the rainbow on the wizard of oz?, by harold meyerson and ernie harburg. but it persisted, you know? and then, in 1956, when television first started saturating the nation-- >> more than 20 years later. >> more than 20 years later. i don't think they even had their money back from

there have been instances which we've agreed. afghanistan, believe it or not there was a period of time which we collaborated effectively with iran but these things are fleeting and not forever so you are right. >> i just had a question if we weren't americay enough already. i'd like to talk about iranian domestic economics. we talk about sanctions and how that effects them and their economy. but i was wondering how severe are some of their own policies, how severe is the recovery going to be for the highly educated and underememployed young population, you mentioned 65% under 35 years old, what's the way forward for them? is that going to involve reprivatizing the industry in iran? >> iran economically looks worse than it should look because it has a very sophisticated business sector, highly educated people, a good labor force and a tradition of being economically a healthy country and they are petroleum producers which we ouven forget. we keep the sanctions which under circumstances it's american law it will continue to contra

there are guys which there's no punishment. they don't fear a punishment. two sub categories, if you wish. either because they think they will not be caught, that's the case possibility cyber defense, or because they -- the punishment doesn't -- typical, the terrorist is not being punishable. so i think the issue is whether or not the new challenges there's also new tools, there's a bit less so and issues whether or not deterrence is part of this new tools. i think it is, but it has to be a combination that you imply talking about a portfolio. has to be a combination of cannot be only military deterrence, has to use political, diplomatic, and economic means. that calls, in my view, more reliance on article 4, more reliance on our partners, and what i call engagement. obviously, when i say engagement, it's very much with russia on my mind. the point about -- very briefly, russia, which you mentioned, i like very much the way you, barry, you pointed out about the issue of hedging against russia when you said you americans' main concern is about a declining ru

which leads to the structural deficits. the main achievements will happen this year and next as you'll hear in the next item with the transportation task force on the capital side and on the operating side, the investments that you made or permitted in maintenance is closing that $70 million gap on the operations side. when we come to you in january with a first over view of the operating budget, we hope to have a revised number that's hopefully a smaller number because we have started to close the gap on the operator side. and then the final goal, which is about the work environment that we need to create in order to achieve those other goals and we have lauren grasher or our traffic controller pictured here. the folks who do this work are not in the spotlight, but they're working hard out there in the public rights of way everyday to make the system safe and affective and it's our job to support all of our staff to make sure that they can be affective. in terms of the highlights, i'm going to talk about the employee surve

treaty to which most states in the world have signed on with the exception of. us close u.s. ally israel but part of the u. nonproliferation treaty is that states this nuclear. power states help other states that non-nuclear weapon states to develop their peaceful use of nuclear energy well that part of the nonproliferation treaty has been abandoned and it's there that the united states. leads a kind of a campaign to prevent iran the peaceful use of nuclear energy which is what is supposedly nonproliferation treaty was all about georgia saying if i go back to majeed in tampa is that you know the international community the term international community is george's applying it here is really the washington consensus isn't it . i think that's a great point that. i think we're raising i think it's again depends on the context that we're using and we have to define and really know to be able to build up with upon our arguments i think i think the international community from the western perspective the phoenician of it is really different from let's say from. you can say from the

in the sense that one made to allow a few which protests on the issue of gender and protests in which they were not only women because as you know india is no stranger to protest and the women's movement has been protesting. when does human making different to moms of the state and expressing their anger over certain things but this particular protest because i did it to be raising a young just as the urban elites. this incident isn't it beyond just the opening heat that possibility day he was in many other places. and poppy that also has to do with the media and between that immediately to sound. and i think the other interesting thing about this was the international station did go to india. we chose and bought some ways but in some ways back but it's oh so instead of calling the bluff off the indian shining in history because how can you have a shining india stony a copy of occupation is subjected to the was kind of islands and therefore need for scott government into action in some ways much more rapidly than they would have done this. i made opened up the show which has not yet d

debatable and open to question the more contemporary i think definition of international community which i use in my contacts is not only the inclusion of the this sovereign states across the world but also the inclusion of non-governmental organizations into transnationals the. transnational corporations and non-state actors not only they have significant political power or social power in nationally inside their country but also they have some kind of leverage on on the inter national politics so this is really the second the finish and i. really mean the focus on but again as i said earlier it's really too elastic determined to national well as you and i think it is probably a lot of. the last week on purpose here george if i can go to you and maybe give an example of what i'm getting at here is that you heard from western capitals in reference to syria that the international community will not allow chemical weapons to be used against civilians in syria but then the international community you know reported by western mainstream media doesn't like to talk about flu journal or god's o

basically goes against of that data to which upset by which this was established in the first place. the japanese chief cabinet secretary or she does so the saying that the planes carrying out routine surveillance mission so the story is really are here in off the stage and will have all the animals go but true cos the evening here on tuesday the news they would also back into what it will build a global headlines and. the light landed me an american talk about that. how women are powerful. if you empower women year empowering birth mothers of raising sons who were either drag us into war but deep inside of our mothers are the ones who are protecting their daughters mothers grind and noticed blood and therefore not empowering women were not any chains this forty to fifty percent generation that understanding. also on. i can't help but call out sick the contest and one main iraq as the place. a stunningly since we brought them democracy that women are educated they were doctors lawyers and now it's thing and it's taking over their being forced into loans they don't appreciate and i th

of course none of which happened. but it was for him in a matter of self-respect to recognize that he had been part of a corrupt system to make it good. and the book also has profiles with a number of celebrities from newt gingrich and politics to oprah winfrey and entertainment and robert rubin and finance and alice waters as well. they represented the elites and many of them came from this background as these main characters that i am describing. but in most cases they either were rising up through institutions that no longer were working as they showed like colin powell in the government and robert rubin on wall street and they didn't understand until it was too late that they were part of the problem and that their institutions were actually working directly to undermine what they had. the other is of the celebrities are more institution breakers. and i think that that is kind of the role that the elites play today. and they got where they were breaking the rules moving fast, breaking things, jc is one of the subj

security council then we have here five powers russia china united states france and germany which. the five members which are actually the the ones that have the veto power with china that they want to have the veto power in order to really enforce some executive powers. but again from the for instance from the perspective or from other countries some other countries or you can say from the syrian perspective the international community is is not the u.n. security council the international david they believe that it is system. that they really inclusive it's actually exclusive they believe that the international community in other words in the more i think academic or professional awards it's more the general assembly or member of a magazine that's fair and i would agree with you on that ok because every september there's a vote in the general assembly for recognition of a palestinian state and i'll have to check the numbers but it's one hundred eighty something against two or three or whatever pacific island is bought off by washington in israel that particular year ok that's in m

>> we're going to provide them with a list of those specific subset of this that identifies which are those mixed use assets and any revenues from those are being oversight board will take up. >> are there any mixed use assets where that wouldn't be the case? >> no. we don't believe so. >> okay. >> thank you, so i've heard three different pots of funds here. replacement housing, sb 2113 funds, the loan moderate housing funds and then tax increment dollars. which funds of those are we using to funds other affordable housing obligations this don't fall under sb 2113? >> the affordable housing obligations that we have left that are the non replacement retained housing obligations are being funded right now from tax increments that we're requesting through the wraps process based on the obligations from those major predevelopment project areas. mission bay tax increments will fund to mission bay projects. >> gotcha. >> thank you. any other questions about this? i've tried to go through this whole list. i'm assuming that, like everything else, this is an ongoing process. i know this is bei

ray slices of it which are then put together to create a full three d. virtual model which contains all the pore spaces and mineral natures sees that along with these chemical makeup determine its physical properties while the resulting image wouldn't look out of place in a modern art gallery the info. the ability to test even the most fragile of samples to destruction until the heart's content provides invaluable information on the. production of new fields and boosting. is the correct interpretation. you have to. translate it into the indicators geologists are used to so that later they can choose the best method. which. technology may be to take full advantage of it you have to find oil in the first place. some of the largest and least explored oil reserves in the world with huge potential under the gaze of oil companies hunting for oil its. own set of unique challenges. has developed a painted technology that takes. comprises a series of nodes that can create images of the ocean floor faster and more cost effective than traditional methods the techno

it's a great development which leads to more facilities. don't get to a multitude of business cards these entrepreneurs with a stiff peaks that it's directly to smash the contract is highly contested the farmer takes it for the district of helmand but it was already have two or three projects in one hand don't say they want trees haunting and con the city there are some electricity projects the same intel are on their projects and many of the district to live with it best thing that coal can often be the key to a safe environment in the costco checks all too often gone to a place in kabul. leave it to the country from pakistan and iran. events like these things happen to them. this is history. the contract is unsure what lincoln city alicia has enough problems is that we can only use natural earnestly to fight it's whether its national companies in the company's progress pics to us what they're giving us a shed which is just next to what between them. there is a middle and get some money. we want to walk with the intention of diamonds direc

the succession may force the cold weather west about the companies which order gets quite a joy. following the fall of the taleban in afghanistan woman have been finding ways to express themselves. some have been successful the media. a bit but he's the first human baby stationed in afghanistan. it looks it up in that office epo was ocean is a canadian team deal in two thousand and three. will be the same temptation runs the station she saves much if its programming is out of the gigantic moment. that's the way to cut off. i thought that the us the testimonial tissue to the front sidewalk the museum. it's the but under the present is often discussed the problems faced a woman in laws are the topics could be delayed due to family marriage custom or social issues. i get it after that i have had to have. i think that they can he said. essential up the daisies gave all of the cameras had been at many adults consume lot of that. a bomb it was a little tricky but none of that me on my second cup that i added some water and a shotgun and shot the subtle social sciences and the city is t

security council then we have here five powers russia china united states france and germany which. the five members which are actually the the ones that have the veto power with china that they want to have the veto power in order to really enforce some executive powers. but again from the for instance from the perspective or from other countries some other countries or you can say from the syrian perspective the international community is is not the u.n. security council the international david they believe that elite is system. that they really inclusive it's actually exclusive they believe that the international community in other words in the more i think academic or professional awards it's more the general assembly or member of a magazine that. i would agree with you on that ok because every september there's a vote in the general assembly for recognition of a palestinian state and i'll have to check the numbers but it's one hundred eighty something against two or three or whatever pacific island is bob bought off by washington in israel that particular year ok that's in my m

well it's falsely phrased as joining the european union which the european association agreement is far from vise joining the customs union john it what do you know can you tell our viewers what the european union was actually offering ukraine if i remember correctly one point six billion euros over a seven year period only if the i.m.f. agrees to previous agreements with ukraine i mean if again you don't have to be unit coverture you shango or even mickey mouse in care have to say hey that's a great deal because it's not. that's right and the fact is the european union doesn't have money to hand out ukraine needs an awful lot of money and everyone knows that the european union and its member states are broke they have debt up to their eyeballs and they can't afford to pay their own bills let alone other peoples but you ask me what is the european union offering it's a very good question and a very important one because people as you say in the media have presented ukraine's choice as between east and west as if ukraine was a donkey between two equal bales of hay the fact is that the ag

compare that to 2013 which took place in october. that involved 70,000 troops, strategic bombers, maritime landings, missiles. that is larger than a steadfast jazz. i'm not saying it signals full-to-back confrontation, but it does give credence to those who are concerned or ask whether or not nato is giving adequate credential to those contingencies on its eastern frontier that involves in fast-breaking political crisis that could precipitate the territorial incursion by russia. should that be part of the territory equation when we look at nato's future? to assess nato's defense capabilities and how these relate to the new deterrence challenges of the 21st century, we have an outstanding panel of current and former policy makers and commanders. marilyn creeden is assistant secretary for global strategic affairs and took that position august 2012. in that capacity, she and her office oversee policy development and execution in areas of weapons of mass destruction, nuclear forces and missile defense but department of defense's activiti

plans to switch to mass production which will mean different technologies in approaches which is why we're building another factory. attention to detail has security took place among the elite robotics companies of the world he continues to strive three find his designs and solve a more complicated tasks with this new production facilities just around the corner i'm sure we'll be see much more of his high tech health soon so next time you turn on the t.v. or put the kettle on spare a thought for the robotics team to help keep the energy which is safe under. the most is the third largest in the world it's the hearts of the city transporting around nine million people every day and it's. needless to say all this traffic takes its toll. on something a lot. every morning i join the throngs of people commuting to work in the hustle and bustle of the moscow metro. on the red line was one of the first stations built . opened in one thousand nine hundred thirty five as a showpiece for the soviet government the beauty of the miniature is known the world over almost eighty years later there ar

raises alarm on america's drone campaign which has taken hundreds of innocent lives despite u.s. claims that very few civilians come under fire. when a drone hate i was with my grandmother everything became. a pakistani girl who survived a u.s. drone attack travels to washington to tell congress how her home was destroyed and her grandmother killed. the e.u. isn't satisfied with washington's explanation of n.s.a. surveillance allegations germany wants edward snowden himself to shed some light on reports of chancellors a phone being tapped. dry.

what's the metaphor for -- >> i have in mind a society in which the wealth is shared, in which there is a mesh of organizations that are grounded in the social contract, that takes seriously the mutual obligations that people have to each other. but more than anything else -- i'm sorry, but i want to echo something that fdr once said. when he said that, you know, you not only have to have personal freedoms and political freedoms, the right to vote the right to speak, you have to have social freedom. you have to have the freedom from want, the freedom from poverty, the freedom that comes with a lack of health care. getting ahead cannot be the only motive that motivates people. you have to imagine what a good life is. but agency, the ability to do that, to have the capacity to basically be able to make decisions and learn how to govern and not just be governed -- >> as a citizen. >> as a citizen. >> a citizen is a moral agent of -- >> a citizen is a political and moral agent who in fact has a shared sense of hope and responsibility to others and not just to him or herself. under this s

you had a population before the civil war began in syria, which began as a peaceful said a protest, whichwere not calling for regime change, but reform. ovulation of 21 million. right now you have 9.3 million displaced. of 21 million. at least 2.5 million people displaced in suri cruise cannot get access to humanitarian mosttance, living in the horrific conditions imaginable, where the regime continued to use starvation as a policy. there ought to be a way as we , at what cana ii be done to use the humanitarian plight. even in these areas where we have differences, we can begin to find potential areas of commonality and we have an interest in managing this because it serves our interest and the saudi interest. obviously, i could talk about iran. thatare the saudi concerns they have about the deal that was struck? this is an area where saudi and israeli interests are converging. i sat with a senior saudi member before the question emerged. the israelis were out there pretty vocally. you have not been saying too much on this possible deal that is emerging. the answer i got was, why do we ne

we wanted this building to be a lead platinum building which is very few buildings in san francisco that achieved this mark. >> leadership and energy environmental design, it takes a look at the way we think about the places where we live and work. i like to think of it as designed for human and environmental health. lead addresses five categories that enhances environment. indoor air quality, energy, water, materials and resources, and sustainable sites are the five categories for the lead. you can go for several gold or platinum certifications. >> the city wanted to be silver lead status. . maybe gold was a stretch. and people said, if we're going to be a sustainable organization that the pucs this has got to be the top of the line. it's got to be a lead platinum building. what does that mean to us? we run water, power, and sewer. so, those are some of the biggest things involved in lead platinum. ♪ ♪ >> by late 2008 the project, as we got the contractor on board and we were able to start pricing it, we're a multi-, multi-, multi-million dollar over budget. >> the story a lot of people

which in turn promised no compensations on potential losses think it is a lucky escape really because i think that this deal was bad news for the ukraine it would be like somebody today back in time to nine hundred twelve and buying a ticket for the titanic it would have been a national suicide for the ukrainian government to sign this just a few days before the move moody's downgraded ukraine's economic index to a breeder fault level that led the government to openly admitting that the already ailing economy was not ready for a leap of faith. we haven't gotten the clear signal from our european neighbors that the losses which we had suffered in the last four months will be compensated by entry new markets and european markets we will need to hold the work of a dozen of our enterprises but our country can't afford firing tens of thousands of workers. but the real bone of contention is the fate of jailed former prime minister yulia timoshenko the e.u. has been insisting she must be either set free or at the very least be allowed to travel to germany for medical treatment or there would

the members of which are ready to discuss immigration questions with kazakhstan experts. prime minister said pecking at the top with his russian counterpart dmitri mins they do about comics and progress in the framework of the customs union in the common economic space the heads of government considered the most important questions of integration and scope for further deepening of bilateral relations. they also talked about some problems. the notion government economy as nickel has announced that the cis countries have four new industrial policy insufficiently as a result we have a few join factories the common internal market was another important topic at the meeting because of its discuss the implementation of the agreement on free trade zones over twenty questions and financial economic and humanitarian sectors were high on the agenda commonwealth heads of the government consider the partnership in the energy sector and agreed on the information security ukrainian side posto hold the next summit of the cs prime ministers in the spring in kiev. the sunni extremist grou

here on behalf of the masonic memorial temple which is the owner of the temple which operates the masonic. the masonic was constructed in 1958 and has prayed as a treatment venue. in march the committee approved the masonic to permit it to authorize a modification of the venue. now those changes are tooerg the main floor and increasing the at the end did he see and adding beverage stations. yet in 2010 it was a categorical exemption and it was upheld of 2010 but reduced the size to 35 hundred patrons. in 2013, the supreme court found it was inappropriate with a sequa document and voted the 2010 conditional use. the city choose not to appeal that but the eir which you analyzed and the intense indication would have any impacts on the environment. the eir included it would not have any impacts nor litigation measures but the eir is recommending draft motions. in its 2013 motion the interpretation upheld the board of appeals termths that the masonic was constructed as a entertainment viewpoint not as a private lodge. there are some apparently that had mr. wallace is a private lodge and no ent

kids which all ages here. i just wanted to give you a quick back story of how we came to this moment in the history of our city. it was back in 2005 that i statewide collaborative called the round table of parks and tourism came and collaborated in the bill of rights. in the past 8 years there's been more than 25 other states and a cities to create they were version. also what happens happened in the is last 8 years we hit a big landmark in our history back in 2007 when most human beings live in cities that do you want. it was last month that the city of ontario created their own charter and we've come up with a outdoor brtd that's most relevant. what can kids growing up in this place we call san francisco experience. so the forum that san francisco i didn't mentioned came together 2 years ago it represent a collaborative of pediatricians and form and inare formal educators and other parks people. we are addressing several questions. what can be done to protect a child rooted in nature and how do we make visua

printing technology can also create plastic guns which are far cheaper in the first plastic firearm which looked like this was printed in may but so far it proved too unreliable to use but as marina said in her report metal printers are becoming more affordable but attention to making it possible for ordinary people to step working replicas of real weapons one firearm specialist warns about the dangers of the technology is massive implications. it's a very universal kind of technology that can be used in los of different ways some some good some not so good but but it is alarming that people have started printing guns i would say the most dangerous thing is let's say a gun that doesn't look like a gun but looks like a flower vase or something else and so that is this ability to make things in any shape and form really defies a lot of the conventional thinking around regulating guns around detecting them and so forth and i think that's sort of it's a whole new world when it comes to controlling these kinds of things turned out as some other stories making international headlines this hour

we are on a pathway which basically puts us in a debt situation which our debt to our gross national product will equal or exceed other nation who is have had extraordinary problems such as greece, italy, ireland, iceland, france. we have the advantage, of course, of being the world's strongest economy and the world's kirn -- currency and therefore we have more running room. but if we continue on this path, at some point there is going to be a challenge to our currency. and it's viability. and when that challenge occurs, it will lead to either significant inflation or some other financial event which will inevitability lead to a di munition of the standard of living of people and it will impact our democracy and our markets. and we need to address it. and hopefully we'll see our congress come together. they've got the folks together in a room now, i guess, to try to do some part of this over the next few months. the second issue that we have which a concern in my opinion, is the piling on of federal regulation. we in the financial markets business totally support appropriate regulato

both of which are committed to be modernized. there will be debates at least in britain on the scale. if we got to a -- which the alliance wanted to use nuclear weapons. given a choice between invisual submarine with an essential or other systems within the essentially 1% assurance of reaching the target and very high precision would we reject them in favor of dropping gravity bomb. on the assumption that the russians or somebody else -- it's hard imagine, targets other than the russians is irrelevant in the context. the russians would be pass fied by the fact the airplane came from european basis and not from american british and french platform. woe never forget the horrible consequences of the nuclear weapons on any scale. but for some europeans, the commitment of american nuclear weapons in europe for reasons that you can argue whether they ever made since. you can argue whether they make sense now. definitely are seen as a fundamental symbol of american commitment. there are a lot of europe,s in the room. i apologize for say

produces after tony which could be used to make nuclear bombs. his talk it could be a compromise on as well. so yeah i'd say it will still remain tough but it's probably not been one of the isolated things that i'm kind of her greatest affairs editor at its forecasts. to iraq now were six bombs that went off in busy markets and streets across baghdad wednesday. the court in it attacks left at least twenty eight dead in over seventy hurts. his latest series of explosions and assaults the worst wave of violence to hit iraq in at least five years. another explosion in egypt's sinai peninsula has left ten soldiers dead and thirty five more wounded in an attack is the bloodiest in that region and here's the bombs went off into knots and scaring off duty soldiers in the northern sinai. it's thought to have been a suicide bomber but that is still yet to be confirmed there's been another car bomb attack in cairo that lasted ten weeks has reported the wounded four police officers. also in cairo last night riot police force anti military protesters al tahr

how do you pick in the nonbank area what you focus on and which tools you use? >> i think your question there just illustrated there are a lot of choices to be made in terms of how to prioritize our resources and our work. how do you pick in the nonbank area what you focus on and which tools you use? >> i think your question there just illustrated there are a lot of choices to be made in terms of how to prioritize our resources and our work. and it's a -- already a somewhat complex thing to determine what we choose to take on when and why. i think we've had a thoughtful process around that but it falls into two baskets. some of it we don't have much choice about. congress dictated certain portions of our agenda. if they hadn't done so we probably wouldn't have made the same choices anyway. that was the cause of the crisis. so that's understandable. it also is the largest single consumer financial market, some are between 10 and 13, some depending on what the evaluation of helping is at a given time. so that made a great deal of sense. now, as we have a little mo

an army corps which. can still. be in the. i know c.n.n. m s n b c news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's closer to the truth than might think. it's because one politician and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on you. coming up. at our teen years we have a different press. because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not laughing dammit i'm not. after. you guys that are the jokes that will handle this stuff that i'm. wealthy british style it's time to be right on. target. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy in the kinds of reports on our t.v. . this is the place that has been consecrated to god for almost a thousand of years people came here twenty some years ago so you establish a mastic life on the silence. and people feel the love of christ all working. people say you can. come but something happens on this island that makes the

but we've just been moved by security here that clearly making way for an imminent press conference which should happen shortly so we will find out if that deal has been hammered out to hear the deal what of the specifics remind us. what all the foreign ministers really expressed the same notions going into these negotiations this morning saying that very small bot important differences still remained and that was a number of gaps that needed to be bridged and that was echoed by russia's deputy foreign minister who i spoke to a little bit earlier and he explained to me that one of the crucial sticking points throughout these negotiations has been the iraq heavy water facility in iran which could potentially produce weapons grade plutonium but really the crux of this deal is that iran wants to continue enriching uranium for desperate calls. if they are to agree to a deal iran would have to stop enriching uranium to guarantee of over five percent in exchange for a limited easing of economic sanctions for six months but as i said that's all being hammered out right now but we're waiting for

obama is also facing a showdown in congress which will review the law and policy which you can link to it being really naughty. washington's former top state department adviser insisted that the new cleaner cleaning to me to do on concerning safety cannot be based on trust i don't think this agreement can be based on trust. tehran's track record its best behavior in the nuclear field. has not bn unblemished night they have been violated a number of the obligations so you can't. you can basis contrast you have to base it on strong monitoring mission strong verification measures the interim agreement provides for unprecedented verification measures. key us allies middle east israel and saudi media continued to strongly oppose the term to deal with twelve cars hope to establish a permanent one in the following months the consequences of a permanent deal can be very significant role in the prospects of a wider middle east war . israel's air force has been holding drills in collaboration with us greek and italian minute revive the desert in southern israel in exercises designed to demonstra

one part of the greater society infuriated by unocal which is decision the other part which also includes prominent political analysts and speakers in the political sphere they have been saying that ukraine by not signing this agreement may have in fact dodged a bullet some of these statements some of these comments and emotions i've compiled in my report let's have a look at that two months ago it was talented as a done deal on thursday ukraine's government all but completely ruled out that an association agreement with the e.u. would be signed next week instead regarding trade ties with russia and see i asked was made the priority of. some stage of ascending to the top when the weather is unfavorable. the one hundred eighty degree turn around comes after months of openly voiced concerns that ukraine's economy would simply collapse if it formed a free trade zone with the e.u. which in turn promised no compensations on potential losses think it is a lucky escape really because i think that this deal was bad news for the ukraine it would be like somebody today go back in time to nine hundr

last year we passed the voters passed propc which including the housing stabilization fund which provides resources or could provide resources that the mayor's housing on design and wondering if you see any flexibility in your office hands to create a program to support people who are maybe on ssi to be able to do things to support their homes getting restored or getting energy efficiency or ways that they can alleviate some of the burdens on people who are very low income to making the property affordable? >> as part of prop c, one of the futures that we hope to implement in the future is housing preservation program that we talked to your office about as well as the voters during the lead up to the election. the mayor's office has a set of programs that related to home buyers to rehab loans to other sources such as single family loans. at this time we don't have any programs to address this particular situation. we clearly could explore that in the future, but that at this time we don't have anything in place that would address this. >> i think it would be good, i understand that's the

which means they are owned boo i the port. there is also a very small park there in pink that's opened by the puc. then in the future, we have options to lease about 27 more acres in the future once these parks are completed. on this map, these are shown in light green which is ownership by the city and light blue and chs ownership by the port. altogether it's about 40 acres. again i will skip the obligations. and so in this case, the decision would be, we've had conversations with the developer, and out at mission bay and also the city about what would be the best thing to do do with these parks about what we could do. so what we are proposing is that we would continue to lease and manage these parks, the completed ones and future ones until their developed until the master plan is finished on all 40 acres and when that is done which is expected to be in 2022. at that point we'll terminate the lease on the parks and transfer them as a unit, as a system to the city. and the city has expressed it's intent to continue managing t

jackson lee, on which further proceedings were post-voned -- postponed and on which the noes prevailedy -- prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number three printed in house report 113-204, offered by ms. jackson lee of texas. the chair: a recorded vote is requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two of minute vote. -- a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 195, the nays are 226. the measure is not adopted. the amendment is not adopted. seeing no further amendments, under the rule, the committee rises. the speaker pro tempore: mr. chairman. the chair: mr. speaker, the committee of the whole house on the state of th

back to the already notorious data center in utah which will host super computers able to store piles of phone e-mail and search engine data that has been harvested . and in ruins pakistan says attempts to negotiate with islamist militants have been destroyed after a u.s. drone killed the leader of the taliban in the country. it's five pm here in moscow this is archie coming to you live with me and he said now wait good to have you with us october was iraq's bloodiest month for five years the nation is struggling to curb the levels of sectarian violence and iraq's prime minister has been forced to oust washington to help him fight terror she's going to camp has more. we know that the iraqi leadership has made a request for u.s. assistance in the fight against terror we don't know the details of that request the leaders wouldn't elaborate on that the iraqi prime minister called al qaeda a scourge for iraq and the middle east the iraqi prime is those arrived in washington in the month that turned out to be the deadliest in the last five years for those who are following the news it's be

we haven't gotten the clear signal from our european neighbors that the losses which we had suffered in the last four months will be compensated by entry new markets and european markets will need to hold the work of a dozen or more enterprises but our country can't afford firing tens of thousands of workers in the world and cure but the real bone of contention is the fate of jailed former prime minister yulia timoshenko the e.u. has been insisting she must be either set free or at the very least be allowed to travel to germany for medical treatment or there would be no deal continuous failings of the parliament to pass any such laws suggested that letting in a quote which biggest rival out only eighteen months before the country's election was clearly not on the president's wish list finding himself now between a rock and a hard place on sunday and of course which will watch tens of thousands hit the streets for the anniversary of the two thousand and five orange revolution and just like nine years ago it has every chance to be a very loud protest alexi russia ski r.t. reporting fro

is which the web site has the details for you right now.what it's about. today morning here and this is. back in a moment. with the. technology innovation. developments around russia. more than four hundred cities around the globe are hosting mass rallies. just. follow million mask march. the torch is on its epic journey to. one hundred twenty three days. through two hundred cities of. fourteen thousand people or sixty thousand. in a record setting trip. air. space. m r t r. t live from moscow thanks for joining us today ukraine's going up to sign a partnership deal with the european union at the end of november it would guarantee the former soviet republic free trade access to the blocs markets but as the country's a car industry ready to take up this task it could be a big one. has the story. entering the association agreement with the e.u. is being sold to the public as a step forward and while indeed the country's farmers might enjoy better export deals with a projected four hundred million euros annual profit the machinery bosses are n

so this going to be a real disaster which he became highly in action. so we can only hope there's nothing that we can physically do to reduce the risk i don't think so because the shutdown of a better job in terms of sonny bill's place but the sort of didn't pay too much attention to this site so all those plans are on the wrong side so what can be cool but it just keep their fingers crossed. i suspect this i think it very much for joining us this evening the things you planned the world. the explosions near the iranian embassy in beirut let it not have killed at least twenty three injured more than one hundred fifty others. local sources say the iranian bastards eleven on a safe but the all pro active day at the embassy avram and sorry has been confirmed dead on the exact cause of the class is currently unclear. local authorities believe the first explosion came as a result of two rockets being fired in the area. the second by a car bomb explosions were powerful enough to dennis at least five buildings in the area and no one has claimed responsibility