there's always an unknown variable out of there and there are the number of the variables is dizzying national employment and the propensity to serve on the part of the population whether we are at war or not. believe it or not even family income as to help a person graduating high school needs to get into a job. number of recruiters. the amount of pay we gave and bonuses. so it is a big soup of variables into the commission is going to have to consider that very, very carefully. when you open up we sort of release the glue and introduce a new framework that could potentially allow people to retire earlier. those models are going to be upset and we will have to determine how to modify them so we can understand them and i think that is part of the challenge for the commission to understand whether we have a model that can accurately predict the behavior so we can provide all the force correctly. >> thank you mr. chairman. >> senator wicker. >> a really important hearing and i appreciate you calling it and mr. chairman and i appreciate you starting at the outset saying that this cpi min

subtropics, then, sunrise tomorrow morning, the variable clouds. sun, clouds, rolling it on. as you can see during the day the fetch of moisture heading right for central and northern parts of the bay area. that is where we expect a chance of showers by tomorrow night. high temperatures tomorrow, looking like this. 78 in san jose and 84 degrees in livermore. cooler than average, actually, if you look at this. the average in san francisco this time of the year, 67 in concord, 88, tomorrow, a little bit, to a low. san san jose, low tomorrow. cooler than we are used to at this time of the year. south bay tomorrow, hitting 80 degrees. 79 in santa clara and 79 in san jose. 74 in the hayward shoreline. 65 at pacifica. east bay tomorrow, starting out with variable clouds and an increase of clouds during the day. the numbers are warm with readings mostly in the low to middle 80s. 83 degrees in antioch. over at the shoreline. 63 degrees. 56, the extended forecast, looking for things to stay fairly warm inland. numbers recovering back to the low 90s by wednesday, thursday and friday. b

even the word variable scares me a little. buried independent variable. but i think the structure of that relationship really helps and rushers -- retrospect understand the difficulties as well as the opportunities. in egypt he had a basic struggle between a military-led regime that offer offered protection to different elements of the community to the business community, to secular intellectuals but the key thing about the protection racket in egypt, there are two things. first of all is maintained by a powerful military has sustained itself is we will now and in the end the protection not only provided protection to secular groups to business leaders but also to islamists. islamists were always negotiating and they continued and they thought they could reach a political pact under morsi for mcdonnell at terry. guess who laughs last? that was really the egyptian story. morsi did not reach out and do what the leader has to if you are going to move to democratic system and that is reassure the losers of their basic rights. particularly if the losers are mi

labor costs, the average compensation rate for industries, are the policy -- are among the policy variables. in the remi model, those are the ones that we changed in this particular simulation. when he we talk about employment effects with remi, we're always talking about the difference between a baseline projection in which the policy doesn't happen and how the economy would evolve differently if you make the changes in the policy variables that we're talking about. so, the 15,000 starts in 2015. it's based on an identical situation 2014. so, everything that happened from 2004 to 2014 is already baked into the baseline projection, and we're only talking about the difference of increase -- the difference on the city's economy of increasing the average compensation rate for the industries i alluded to in the way that i talked about. >> but then you would have taken that into account? >> yes. >> that's the baseline? >> right. we could have said, you know, we weren't around doing some of these studies before then, but we would have done those in the same way and looked at that difference from

even the word variable scares me a little. buried independent variable. but i think the structure of that relationship really helps and rushers -- retrospect understand the difficulties as well as the opportunities. in egypt he had a basic struggle between a military-led regime that offer offered protection to different elements of the community to the business community, to secular intellectuals but the key thing about the protection racket in egypt, there are two things. first of all is maintained by a powerful military has sustained itself is we will now and in the end the protection not only provided protection to secular groups to business leaders but also to islamists. islamists were always negotiating and they continued and they thought they could reach a political pact under morsi for mcdonnell at terry. guess who laughs last? that was really the egyptian story. morsi did not reach out and do what the leader has to if you are going to move to democratic system and that is reassure the losers of their basic rights. particularly if the losers are mi

what explains the short term variability?what we're learning is that it's really the ocean that is absorbing all of the global heat. basically, 90% ever heat on this planet is held by the oceans. and basically what you're ending up seeing is there's this sort of tremendous amount of sort of reserve held deep in the oceans, and until now we really haven't been able to measure that effectively and that's what this new study is showing us. >> so jake help us understand what how -- how the ocean can do that. how is it able to in terms of the science? >> well, that's really what today's study is revealing. it's pretty much that the ocean's salinity is dragging heat down. as saltier water is moving into new bodies of water, which is what climate change is creating, you see it dragging heat down to the ocean's depths. as a result as we have measured the surface until now, shows dips and so forth but now with the advent of new systems, we are able to measure the very deepest parts of the ocean, used argus, and i spoke to kakut tung,

and the short term variability confusing. it looks like there's a pause, what we caught a hiatus of global warming. it turns that the global trend the long term trend is unmistakable. we are seeing warming over time. the fact is that oceans, 90% of the planet's heat is held by oceans. that means we've only been seeing what's going on at the surface and not seeing the ream depths here and that's what this new study that came out today is showing us. using a new system called argus, a robotic system that measures salinity in the ocean's depths, they have been able to tell that increasingly salty water as it moves into fresher or less salty portions of the ocean ends up dropping down, the saltier are water is heavier and dragged down the warmth to the deeper portions of the ocean. the surface temperature seems to drop but in fact the global temperature has not dropped, it's just very deep in the ocean. and so really it's a question of just having been measuring the wrong thing and sort of in the wrong place. i in fact spoke earl

to rehab and are committed when they're there but the level of committment there are a variety of variables based on their pain tolerance we are seeing that pain has been somewhat less reported with the anterior approach though there are a lot of variables that can contribute to pain why is rehab so important? en you're looking at following any kind of surgery whether you do it in this approach or another you get swelling there is a period of time for healing and you want to make sure you attack that early so you're looking at managing the pain getting the patient as mobile as possible and also looking at education because after hip surgery... what does that mean? there are some movements that you're not supposed to do immediately following hip surgery for fear that you can move the joint out of place so it's really important to educate a patient they might be in the habit of doing something like crossing their legs for example what i'm doing right now this could be an issue if you have a hip replacement? usually the posterior approach definitely is one of the main precautions that you cann

i do think that reasonableness is a variable that must be considered, and that variable must be considered in the context of retirement and with that individual is going to get in retirement. think about the context that you have for today. a sergeant first class who is getting retirement at $23,000 per year and has a family of three or four, he is at the poverty level to start with. so to require him to pay an exorbitant health care fee, think, is very problematic. >> other comments on my question? >> thank you for the question, senator. i think that it is if you just take that last -- last piece about the medical, the young person who can send to and -- gets into the service today, the concept of retirement might be different than the concept that we had which was developed in the 40's, after all life expectancy now is 77, think for males anyway. but okay. so there is a model for retirement. and there's a model for medical. whatever the model is, in my view, should be, if there are increases, it should be stated of fund paid those increases will be within the call look, the world-famous

>> there are many variables. the franchise partner, where they're located.rmally, around 18 months. up inn you were growing texas, did you think this was what you would be doing? >> i was an entrepreneur from the age of 12. >> at 12 you're doing -- tracks i had a jewelry line. >> i had a jewelry line. blessed to be on anything i can imagine. we have the best partners in the world. they are wonderful people. correct -- you have capital to. o? what is your future growth land? >> we want to become a household iconic brand. our long-term vision is to build a legacy. our plan is not to go public. want to grow to hundreds of days spots. --spas. >> are you going to stay in north america? >> no. >> jenny garrett of woodhouse spa. are $1.7rage sales million. .> we do a lot of work how much research did you put into this one? >> a lot. >> i bet you did. seaweed, detoxifying -- >> there are mud baths, all kinds of things. carol massar, always nice to see you. from carol massar to the nfl training camp. fantasy football drafts around the corner. we have a new business p

three variables and. you're right we are here. because we've been. talking and. our modern legal team are trying all sorts of things. there's no. use. of a number of you have for years. and lawyers aren't. very good or. have. the only. reason to. be. trying to insult people will get you more. pain and hurt. your marks and it will. be recoverable for b. b. . b. . he's also going are you going to investigate you. transparent are you going to yes you are a part of you're never going to die sorry and we have no more time to mr mark and he is going to be in because you know. that's the sort of. feeling that the e.u. . is going to get. you. know. so it seems an awful lot from moscow thanks for joining us you're watching a live cd there from right inside the ecuadorian embassy in london joining us. the world's chief everybody holding a press conference saying the big headline judy is leave the ecuadorian embassy that's all we can say regarding when or how taking a moment though to refute any rape allegations by officials and also mr a song what kind of legacy does the o

i think all of these variables play a role in this. when we look at cities like jersey city, new jersey. we are only one bullet away from what's happening in ferguson in several cities in the united states. we must address it and meet it head on and talk about solutions. >> you think it will die down eventually over the next few days? >> i do. i think it will die sdroin actually. i will tell you exactly when it will. after the funeral at michael brown, although i suspect that evening after the funeral there will be more rioting but not only that once the police officer is criminally charged if he is criminally charged i think it will die down. it will take both of those things to happen. >> rod wheeler thank you so much. thank you for waking up so early to be here on "fox & friends first". >> a friend of the officer who shot michael brown is speaking out. a woman called into kftk radio and described the shooting saying officer darren wilson was bum rushed twice by brown. >> michael bum rushes and shoves him back into his car punches hi

muy cÁlidas, 85 en alain town, baltimore con 82 de mÁxima esta tarde y poca brisa la que ha estado variablea pero esta área frontal pudiera acercarse y traer lluvia en los prÓximos dÍas. en gran medida el sur del paÍs estamos hablando desde el suroeste hasta el sureste con las peores temperaturas con las mÁs altas que es la más cÁlida semana temperaturas excesivamente cÁlida, tuvimos un verano que no habÍa llegado a estos calores, casi se va a mantener durante todo el fin de semana a quien filadelfia no estamos tan mal en el trÓpico y dos perturbaciones. sobre todo una clave del arco de las antillas. muchos modelos bastante buenos estÁn desarrollando un organismo ciclÓnico al cruzar por el caribe probablemente el prÓximo dÍas es el primer sistema que pudiera desarrollarse. regresamos a casa, tiempo con posibilidad de lluvias comienza en las prÓximas 24 horas, acÁ lo tenemos pero lo principal estÁ reservado no para el miÉrcoles, el miércoles escasamente 20 o 30% de chubascos, el jueves con el paso del sistema frontal tendrÍamos un poco mÁs de lluvia, 67 temperatura mÍnima para la noche en el

look at loverts variables.ld up a big picture of the economy and go from there and set policy accordingly. another way of doing it is like a hedgehog, to focus on one thing at a time. that might be unemployment or wages. >> mark carney doing both. paint a picture of him being a hedgehog and a fox. >> there are things that i remember about mark carney. he is thinking about lots of variables. he likes to focus on one, easy for people to understand that. you need to remember the bank of england is looking at all the variables building up a picture over the economy. >> interesting. thank you very much. jamie murray joining us there. a bloomberg economist. time for another bloomberg exclusive. c.r.h. reported sales this morning. >> a good start to the year with sales ahead by over 4% led by europe as you indicated. i suppose the pleasing aspect of this business for the first half of the year is it dropped through to our bottom line of that small modest increase. we have a 27% increase in i wanta. -- in eastern seabo

a lot of variables.have to fine tune that variable to the trigger. >> friday is cooler weather-wise. >> definitely. >>> we will talk about earthquakes, we have had 2.1 earthquake at 9:15 last night southwest of napa valley and a larger earthquake is only 2 percent chance but a strong aftershock at five or greater is less than 10 percent and we could get ten aftershocks but we have not seen that since tuesday at a 3 why 9. the golden gate bridge does not have clouds but it will become more cloudy or foggy the next hour or two with drizzle and low to high clouds are the transition and bright afternoon sunday and monday and the holiday is dry and cooler next week. the cloud cover for today, the low clouds are pulling away and the high clouds are moving across the north bay and in the afternoon they spread across the neighborhoods and dimming the sunshine keeping our temperatures a couple of degrees cooler than yesterday and it may not be noticeable. low 90's around morgan hill and 87 in los gatos and more c

the necessary variable is repetitive brain trauma iq articulately said that is not a sufficient variable. not everyone that hits their head is going to develop this disease that we know that everyone that has this disease has had a brain trauma. by that nature, we are able to then look at a group of people at high risk for developing this disease and study them longitudinally and use new diagnostic tests. that's when the disease might start it up and follow them until death and have my colleague another nero pathologist. that is another unique thing. and all timers disease we don't have the ability to know who is at high risk for getting it until later on when we might be able to do a special kind of scam that can detect the amount of amyloid in their brain. now we can use both sides of the picture to inform the other and make us get to answers so necessary in a much faster fashion. >> doctor vanlandingham, did you want to add anything to that lacks >> adjusts to reiterate that no one brain is the same. the most common question i get is when should i make my son or daughter stop playing

with tonight, they're confident, the team is confident, even though there are some very different variables. the team is going to be playing on new turf. and last time they played here, some of the fans left early, even at halftime because the score was so disappointing. the family is from milpitas. they believe events here have gone pretty well. >> there's a lot of traffic, but it was much better than san francisco. >> reporter: at great america parkway, it did get jammed last weekend. and then drivers had to make their way past the pedestrians. >> it was about an hour and 15 to an hour and 30 minutes before we got into the parking lot. >> reporter: more than 60,000 people attended the first 49ers game. many fans left early, which may have eased congestion. tomorrow is a new game, new test, played out on new turf. >> felt like there was too much slipping going on. and, you know, as it relates to the field, i mean, the action's been taken. we're refitting, regrouping, retooling. >> reporter: pictures were taken by a fan and were tweeted. the niners say the turf is twice as thick as before,

>> es variable, pero cuando una persona se diagnostica, de tres a cinco aÑos puede estar muerta.afecta a esa persona, afecta a los hijos, los familiares... es algo que es extremadamente importante seguir investigando. >> enfermedad que afecta a toda la familia, de alguna manera u otra. y estamos compartiendo cifras sobre este reto, esta campaÑa que se ha convertido en viral. cuÉntenos acerca de eso... >> en principio habÍa bastante crÍtica, pamela, porque la gente decÍa que tiene que ver la cubeta de hielo con esta enfermedad de als. y habÍa mucha crítica y escepticismo, pero se vio que luego de un mes de haber comenzado ya habÍan recaudado casi 2 millones de dÓlares. se ha vuelto algo tan viral que ya se han recaudado mÁs de 15 millones de dÓlares. una organizaciÓn que por ejemplo en un fin de semana recauda datos 1000 $, luego de que varios famosos los nombraron recaudaron 100.000 $ en un fin de semana. la verdad que si, que ha funcionado. >> aquÍ tenemos imÁgenes. tambiÉn tenemos una triste noticia, un joven de 27 aÑos que recaudÓ con este reto muriÓ en el fin de semana en un

ultimately we're seeking to refinance the variable rate bonds and on april 15th the bond process started the board gave it's approval and this is the final commission approval for the bonds to be issued later this month. the shipyard will be developed in two projects including the hunters point shipyard and the candle sticks bay area totally acres in san francisco. this agreements for the agreement were executed in 2010 for the phase of the shipyard and candle sticks the cf d-7 and 8 are over the geography boundary which phase one and two this is the critical part of the financing the shipyard development and the issue before you there will be no authorization. we're going to look at the bonds not to exceed $40 million to replace the bond issuance as you recall the credit was needed no 2005 when the shipyards yard was being developed and had a low land dike he knew we wanted to convert this but explicit see that until last year but today, you'll hear the shipyard has over $20,000 shipyard and can support of the bonds. before we begin i want to give you a quick update we've got 4 hundred

the necessary variable is repetitive brain trauma. that is not the insufficient variable and not everyone that hits their head is going to develop this disease but we know that everyone who has this disease has had an issue of repetitive brain trauma. by that nature we are able to then look at a group of people at high-risk, very high-risk for developing this disease and study them longitudinally and use new diagnostic tests to be able to detect when the disease might start and then follow them until death and have my colleagues and other neuropathologist examined it. that's a very unique thing. in alzheimer's disease we don't have that ability. we know -- don't know who's at high-risk for getting it until later on what we might might build it do us a special pet scan that can detect the amyloid in their brain. now we can use both sides of this picture to inform the other and make us get to answer so necessary at a much faster fashion. >> dr. vanlandingham did you want to add anything to that? >> just reiterate a little bit that no on

necessary variable is repetitive brain trauma. that is not the sufficient variable. not everyone that hits their head is going to develop this disease. we know everyone who had the disease had a history of repetitive brain trauma. by that nature we're able to then look at the a group of people at high-risk, very high-risk for developing this disease and study them longitudinally and use new diagnostics tests to detect when the disease might start and follow them until death and have my colleague dr. mckeen and other neuropathologists examine them. that is unique thing. in alzheimer's disease we don't know who is very high-risk for getting it until later on we might do a pet scan that detects the amount of amyliod in the brain. we can use both sides of the picture to inform the other and get to answers in much faster answer. >> dr. vanlandingham, did you want to add anything to that? >> i reit a little bit no one brain is the same. most common questions i get from parents, when should i make my son or my daughter stop playing this sport? how many concussions? you know

the scientific progress is made by testing single components or single variables at a time and makingyou understand the contribution of that single component. that's how they're doing. >> i love how this stoirt kind of started out as hippie's disappointment can help sick kids. >> the difference between this drug in your pharmacy and the drug charlotte's web, the food grade alcohol that they use to extract those compounds. >> now if you guys want to follow more of our stories as we're shooting them in the field you can follow us on instagram. >> coming up next. i don't know if you saw the apple video that went viral, the guy has two bu e story weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hey guys welcome back to "techknow." i'm phil torres joined today by lindsay moran and dr. crystal dilworth. we got to meet the researchers behind these spectacular machines, take a look. >>> it's an early morning scene played off in households everywhere. jason koger must get himself ready, plus his child. making some important decisions about what he's going to be wearing today. >> being

it's got variable use.e may be stronger than the other which is perfect for stroke victims because they may have a weaker side and allows them to gradually increase the amount of control they have over it versus the robot. get people on a solid track towards recovery. from earthquakes to mosquitoes to changing people's lives, it's been interesting. join us next week on techknow when we give you more innovations in the field. go deep behind the scenes at aljazeera.com/techknow. >> on techknow... >> so, this is the smart home... >> saving the environment >> the start point for energy efficiency, is to work with the sun... >> saving you money >> we harvest a lot of free energy >> and so we're completely off grid here >> how many of the appliances were almost a little too smart for us? >> techknow every saturday, go where science, meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've ever done, even though i can't see. >>techknow >> we're here in the vortex... only on al jazeera america >> welcome to al jaze

la tendencia en brisa del sudeste previo general tenemos vientos variables dÉbiles hasta hora de la tarde que se ve al norte y al oeste de los grandes lagos. estratega del domingo de ramos provenÍa de precipitaciones. lo que queda de cristÓbal es 1 a de baja presiÓn, ha perdido su caracterÍstica tropical. estÁ bien al norte por el atlÁntico, con vientos mÁximos de 40 y cuatro millas por hora. volviendo a nuestra regiÓn de pronÓsticos, seguiremos con tiempo despejado. a partir del domingo obremos aumento de la nubosidad, diese hora de la tarde la utilidad de chubascos. ya sabe para que usted vaya haciendo sus planes. se espera aumento en las temperaturas asociada a la aproximaciÓn frontal. esta noche todavÍa con temperaturas agradables. 62, algo fresca la noche. maÑana con nubosidad parcial. temperaturas incluso aÚn mÁs bajas hacia la zona del oeste. y maÑana, la mÁxima bastará alcanzando 84. esperamos una tarde parcialmente nublado. las temperaturas entre 81 y 84, mÁs o menos barata registrando maÑana por la tarde. aquel domingo la tarde, despuÉs del mediodÍa extremo la posible de torment

it's got variable use.e may be stronger than the other which is perfect for stroke victims because they may have a weaker side and allows them to gradually increase the amount of control they have over it versus the robot. get people on a solid track towards recovery. from earthquakes to mosquitoes to changing people's lives, it's been interesting. join us next week on techknow when we give you more innovations in the field. go deep behind the scenes at aljazeera.com/techknow. >> another bloody day in iraq as more than 40 people are killed in a series of bomb blasts. hello there, i'm barbara sara. you're watching the al jazeera news hour from london. the u.s. and uae have launched their air strikes from the libyan capitol. >>> and the

the variable in here that's unnerving is the islamic state. these guys if they could control the dams, that's when they start disrupting the economy, because oil prices, going after those guys is the right thing. i don't think ukraine unfortunately and i don't think israel is going to really move the markets. but killing those guys, the real bad guys, i think that is the best move they've made. >> what does history show us about this. >> the stock market does well during wars. it really does. it seems like what could be worse than world war ii. but yet the stock market did better. its averages did better nan other warms. but i will say in this case it has to spread over to a financial crisis. some bank in europe all of a sudden because of an embargo in russia and other debt dpis solves. that's what starts the panic. not the wars and the fights. that's not a financial crisis. brenda, to john's point about the oil markets. watch the oil markets, it's not moving yet. so the oil markets are not worried about this. they know better than all of us w

but there's so many variables that go in. how old is your house? how much repair does it need?ompare to other houses in your neighborhood? what's your lot size? do you have a pool or not have a pool? and it goes on and on and on. so, you know, we really suggest you take a look at third party resources to help you out and take a look at all those variables to determine the best way to move a rot in your neighborhood. it varies wildly across the country. gerri: we all look at these national averages, and we assume that's what's going on in our neighborhood. not true. some parts of the country are doing super well, others not at all. as a matter of fact, we just reported today that new home sales dropped unexpectedly. what should people who are selling today make of that? what does that mean for them? >> well, there's a slight difference in the new home market compared to the existing home market. and existing home sales probably peaked in july. i think that's what we're going to see for the rest of this year. the bottom line right now is it actually is a pretty good time in most

around the bay and inland, low 60s to middle 60s with variable clouds, no clouds for tonight. stay tuned. out the door tomorrow morning, that is drizzle located along the shoreline. for the bay, inland, cloudy start to monday morning, temperatures near 60 degrees. and here is what is happening, low pressure triggering showers and thundershowers yesterday in the southland. today, that low is doing the same. it continuing to create enough stability, drawing moisture so they are getting the rain on again and off again, even in the desert. so, here it is a slight chance of thundershowers. the low pressure is moving north over the central part of the state. tomorrow afternoon and the top side of that low we are going to get clouds in the central and north bay. it might produce showers by tomorrow night. meanwhile, the other side of the country and beyond, if it does reach hurricane strength it will be minimal. right now, tropical storm, passed the dominican republic, passed the bahamas. not a threat to land. it could gain enough strength to reform into a hurricane. maximum winds in

it's got variable use.may be stronger than the other which is perfect for stroke victims because they may have a weaker side and allows them to gradually increase the amount of control they have over it versus the robot. get people on a solid track towards recovery. from earthquakes to mosquitoes to changing people's lives, it's been interesting. join us next week on techknow when we give you more innovations in the field. go deep behind the scenes at aljazeera.com/techknow. . >> european leaders accuse russia of invading ukraine as separatists fighters cement their control of a strategic town in the east. ♪ >>> european leaders push for more sanctions as russia denies its involvement. you are watching the al jazeera news hour, live from london. also coming up, the uk raises its terror alert level from substantial to severe, blaming the conflicts in iraq and syria. >>> 3 million refugees and

this is not a single variable question. the police are not standing out on the streets by themselves in all that gear. there are other people out there. does it change the way that they respond to the situation and how they perceive the nature of the encounter. stay with us. this is inside story. >> maybe you saw a news coverage of the unrest in ferguson, missouri, in recent days and wondered why a small suburban city had a police force equipmented with armored vehicles, army-style weaponry. we're talking about the different approach to different kinds of policing. one orientation to be to serve and perfect. and the other to enforce the law. is that a fair characterization. >> i policed in a metropolitan city and a suburb, and what we strife for acros across the board is community policing. this dates back to modern policing sir robert peal who said that we need to involve the community to be effective police officers. but i'm going to quote another great leader of our country, teddy roosevelt who said speak softly but carr

we're going to encounter things that will slow down and how much rooftop can you share with the many variables and what if there's not enough room so we want to go through the stakeholder vetting to make sure we've dot all the i's and cross the t's to get the technical aspect in the correct order as well as correct in general. >> okay. and see once we have this kind of draft of the policy and the legalities and the questions answered we've talked about in terms of the decision points and thought from staff and commission am i right then it goes to the planning commission for consideration and then to the board of supervisors and then in some ways to the state for final approval is that right. >> before the supervisors that will go to c e.c. to affirm the ordinance itself and a few other stakeholders groups in there but it's a puzzle. >> fits not the planning department but the department of building inspection. >> both. >> so we go to the planning advisory committee and the state law doesn't have authority over solar. >> the health and welfare the health and safety. >> an immay not danger it t

>> well, if we take away variables, we change the outcome. if we place an individual such as mr. officer and he's not advancing, he's got his hands up, he's saying i surrender, you have verbal and physical cues that tell you there's not an immediate threat. doesn't mean there's not an imminent threat but there's not an immediate threat because he's not making effort to close the gap. now you change those variables. now the officer keeps the distance, tells him to get on the ground. now you try to get him into a position that allows you to maintain visual control over him until other officers can arrive and they can properly secure him. >> i think what you're telling me is it's not an easy answer. dennis root, thanks very much. appreciate your insight. >> thank you. >> you know, it seems like now, no matter what investigators or police or riot officers do, nothing seems to calm the anger, especially at night. we're getting the view from people who are part of the protests in ferguson about what it is like on the street. and the toll that this conflict is taking on that community.

poca brisa la que hemos tenido ha estado variable a ratos ha estado un poco suerte al suroeste de 16esto significa que las temperaturas tambiÉn van a descender una vez que todo cruce sobre el atlÁntico, bajas presiones. calor por el y temperaturas frescas al amanecer. es todo lo que tenemos y mÁs lluvia en horario de la madrugada, aquÍ lo tenemos, cinco de la maÑana pudiÉramos tener una lluvia bastante fuerte y luego mejor el tiempo, maÑana todavÍa no chubascos que estarÍan en horario de la maÑana, 70 y altÍsima posible a de lluvia, 68 en atalntic city. el resto de la zona con temperaturas de 80. se despeja totalmente maÑana y el viernes ademÁs del sábado.. >> ahora vamos a la acciÓn deportiva. >> de salud a carla aranguren. aquÍ le presentamos el mejor resumen deportivo. el real madrid enfrentÓ al sevilla por la copa de europa y al minuto 30 se ponÍa en ventaja para penetrar la energÍa el primero del encuentro y ya en el segundo tiempo jugada entre kroos y que remate de zurda con violencia y aportar nada puedo hacer para que terminen el fondo con este resultado los merengue se ganar

. >> i think it dilz us a variable way of strushd that money has.e way that works is that a serious artist starts out doing the work that they love. they hope that perhaps a gallery might see their work and start representing them. they hope that collectors might start collecting their work. they hope that their prices may rise so that they can become prosperous because i don't think most people know that galleries take half of your work -- half of your income. so that point is just what everybody tries to do. however, now it goes into astronomical places where your work is almost like a commodity chained on the sex. >> is this part of your mission, then, to make art more accessible? >> not really. yes, it is, my art more accessible. >> but i think it's about a dialogue that tells what this means. it comes with some obligations. people are going to have to promise never to sell it, never to ache a frame. >> they don't have to frame it in that kind of frame sochlt in a accepts, that he is an investment. young people had thought that collecting arts.