processing data is adding geographic enrichment for the data and so the data from data sf, comes with latin long, associated with it and latitude and longitude coordinate and so for a contributor, you can see where the contribution was made and that is useful, but we might want to know from a lat long, what state was that lat long from? what sf district was it from. what california county did the money come from? and you use that, you know, enrichment, to show further correlations between things, do we find that certain kinds of activities are associated with certain geographic regions. and you know, to answer that kind of question, requires, some sort of processing. and processing a data set for that geo enrichment can take, hours to days to find the positions within these geographic regions. and so, there is a lot of processing that needs to be done, and there is a lot of sort of intermediate data that needs to be stored, and going forward we are going to be looking at more of that, and seeing if we can make more out of sort of this foundation, that has been provided to us. and so, yeah, we ar

who built the pantheon and when was long a mystery. the latin dedication tells us it was built by marcus agrippa augustus' son-in-law and consul. this, it turned out, refers to the first pantheon on this site a much more conventional temple. the answer lay hidden for centuries in the brick facing of the pantheon's 25-foot-thick concrete rotunda. archaeologists had found that many roman bricks were stamped wh the name of the consul in office when they were made. almost all the pantheon's bricks were made around 120 a.d., revealing that its builder was the emperor hadrian, a man of passionately artistic sensibility and a particular love for architecture. the pantheon's rotunda and classical-temple porch have inspired more western architecture than any other building. each massive column is carved from a single block of egyptian granite and topped by the flourishing acanthus leaves of the corinthian order favored by the romans. impressive though it is, it isn't the exterior that gives this building its lofty place in western art but what lies behin

uruguay has long been regarded as latin america's safest countries. the rising crime rate is dominating debates. we have reports. >> it's no good telling him that there was nothing to worry about. last year his brother-in-law was shot dead here in broad daylight by three men trying to steal the takings from his market store. he left a widow and two sons. >> the worst is to see his son kiss his cruis crusifx ask to bless dad. he loves him so much. >> one of the alleged attackers were underage. >> they do not understand the value of life. what value does my life have if some kid can kill me and then a year later he's let out on the street. >> he's below the legal age of crimes. some might find it strange that crime and insecurity have become such big issues here. the statistics show that uruguay is one of the safest countries in latin america, but things have got bad very quickly. neighborhoods like this one are living in fear. the police parole the streets, but there are no good areas, especially after dark. some blame the stark differences between ric

. >> a senior staff person, and alma nieto, long covered latin america. >> i want to start with you. you have been covering this for quite some time. how would you describe the playing of violence in certain parts of mexico? >> i think it's been going on for a very long time, at least ten years i would say. and i do think that this is not the worst case of violence we've seen and by no means the only case of violence we have seen. what's made it so visible to people is it was violence exercised against 43 students from a particularly poor state in mexico and one of the very poorest colleges or teacher schools in the whole country. in fact shockingly poor. what has happened i think is that it's been setting off a succession of sparkz s sparks st people are upset about the drug violence, people are upset about the students specifically, merchants are upset about the loss of tourism, at the stage where they have stated they would have to let people go. people are worried about their own safety on hoits passing through. there's been a -- highways passing through. there's been a marginal

latin american food. the celebration is a long held tradition in mexico to help families connect with the spirits of loved ones who have died. on the other side of the bay. san francisco's mission district is packed with hundreds of people celebrating the crowds of blocked streets around garfield square. that's also where katie utehs joins us with more. >> reporter: ken, death can often divide families but in this neighborhood it has united entire communities. you can see there's still people out here on this dia de los muertos. one family it was an opportunity for them to call for justice for one man killed in this neighborhood. death brings with it a range of emotion. >> this brings joy to me. because right here, it's just signs of love that our family has put together. >> reporter: and a shared human experience. >> it's a bonding for me with her. and we do it, i mean, i'm not in the best health right now but i knew i had to do this today. >> reporter: dia de los muertos is a day to honor the dead and for people in the neighborhood a yearly tradition. >> for me it's a honor for those who have passed. i

urge has long been regarded as atlant latin america's st countries.we have reports. >> it's no good telling marcos that crime is nothing to worry about. his brother was shot in broad daylight by three men trying to steal the takings from his market store. he left a widow and two sons. >> it's hard to watch his sons ask god bring me back my dad because i miss him so much. >> the kill percent identified but authorities decided not to prosecute. one of the alleged attackers were underage. >> they do not understand the value of life. what value does my life have if some kid can kill me and a year later he's back on the streets. >> they're asked if lowering the age of legal responsibility for illegal crimes from 18 to 16. some find it stage that crime and insecurity have become such big issues here. the statistics show that uruguay is one of the safest countries in latin america. but things have got bad very quickly, and neighborhoods like this one are living in fear. police control the streets, but there are no good areas, especially after dark. some blam

but she couldn't stand long here because she can't read many of the latin any more than you can or isite few feet away reading "yesterday." because she knows the words of "yesterday" because she's a human being alive on the planet. it's also very nicely written. >> that nicely written, "yesterday" may be the most covered song in history but the tune was written long before the words. ♪ to fill the gap paul mccartney would sing the phrase "scrambled eggs" until he came up with "yesterday." and sometimes the oddest words were mixed together. ♪ >> john's unfinished lament on life's binalities was combined with the scrap of an idea from paul. ♪ >> came in the studio at the end of sergeant pepper with two scraps that were not connected. >> their producer, george martin, took the scraps together in to what became "a day in the life." ♪ >> the beatles the bigger they become there are 2,000 books. probably 5,000 people studying the beatles at american university. get a phd out of that. >> now got a lot more material to work with once worthless scraps of paper are now worth a lot of money. >>

an i understand anti-agency that works direct with the organized poor in latin america and the caribbean. we appreciate the long-standing support our mission, to help people in the region help themselves. you well know the long list that contribute to decisions to leave their community. in poor communities, we see the human costs of jobs, barriers to jobs and lack of opportunities. in the northern triangle of central america, one-quarter sub cysts on less than $2 a day. violence is chronic. government institutions are too often absent and community safety nets have broken down. facing these threats, families do not know where to turn. in this context, they invest carefully to help local citizens gain some control over their lives by carrying out initiatives that they themselves conceive. our grantees demonstrate their commitment by contributing their own funds to the effort. on average, they provide about $1.30 for every dollar invested by the i.e.f., making the u.s. a minority partner in the development projects we support. today, our active portfolio in central america includes 81 projects representing $37 mi

long. >> reporter: and let's come back live. you're looking at the latin in wilmingto wilmington. they can't get health care or food stamps, can't get in trouble with the law either. it primarily buys immigrants time and an opportunity. i spoke with state agencies in delaware. i asked everybody when would this kick in, how is it going to work, what does this mean for state agencies, whow is it goin to work, who's going to pay for all of this stuff? nobody has the answers yet. everybody is going to watch tonight on nbc 10, the president's speech. live in wilmington, tim furlong, nbc 10 news. >>> how many people in our area could be affected by the president's decision? we have new information just in. we're combing throw it right now. we'll bring you the numbers ahead on "nbc 10 news at 5." >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> so it's not quite as cold out there today, but don't get so used to it. the cold is coming back. nbc 10 first alert chief meteorologist glenn "hurricane" schwartz is tracking the cold comeback. >> glenn, what can we expect when

long time. the majority of the 11 million have been here for ten years or more. so they've come from mexico. they've come from other parts of latin america. but certainly they come from asia and other parts of the world as well. it's a diverse mix of people who have made the united states their home, and they've been here and they have been contributing for a long time. >> we're going to take a short break. when we return with more inside story we'll talk about those left out of the process, the jeopardy that remains in place for millions not covered by the president's action, and we'll have more on jorge narvae z's fight to keep his mother in the country. stay with us. >> welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. we're continuing our conversation on president obama's executive order on immigration. that's the song home and the artist jorge narvaez is with us. jorge, is your mother able to stay? for now you talked about her feelings of fear, of jeopardy, being profiled. what is the situation now that you managed for her not to be sent home? >> it's been amazing having my mom living with us after eight years of being away. cer

i don't know how long the tradition has spanned, but i will look into that for you. right now it is time for today's latina report. protests across mexico are hurting walmart. shares plunging as they allegedly abducted 43 college students in late september, shoppers were staying home and they were forced to protect customers from protesting crowds. the eurobond is not exempt from the u.s. injunction ruling that prevents payouts to the countries creditors. they had asked a district judge here to exempt foreign parties from the court's jurisdiction. the judge said no way, josÉ, that could mark the start of .aking import exemptions that is your latin america report. oil prices continued to plunge ahead of tomorrow's opec meeting . it is one of the big stories we are covering at the top of the hour -- i should say that trish reagan is covering, because i am leaving. >> you are out of here? >> yes. >> you should get ahead of this weather, you are headed to the midwest, right? >> right. back to ohio. but this is a fascinating story. most of the day it was below $73 per barrel. we will pull up the price in just

long time. the majority of the 11 million have been here for ten years or more. so they've come from mexico. they've come from other parts of latin america. but certainly they come from asia and other parts of the world as well. it's a diverse mix of people who have made the united states their home, and they've been here and they have been contributing for a long time. >> we're going to take a short break. when we return with more inside story we'll talk about those left out of the process, the jeopardy that remains in place for millions not covered by the president's action, and we'll have more on jorge narvae z's fight to keep his mother in the country. stay with us. >> at the height of the cold war >> we're spies... intercepting messages from embassies, military bases... >> one of the america's closest allies... >> we were not targeting israelis... >> suddenly attacked >> bullet holes... ...just red with blood... >> 34 killed... we had no way to defend ourselves >> high level coverups... never before heard audio... a shocking investigation >> a conscience decision was made to sweep it under the rug... >> the day israel attack

an i understand anti-agency that works direct with the organized poor in latin america and the caribbean. we appreciate the long-standing support our mission, to help people in the region help themselves. you well know the long list that contribute to decisions to leave their community n. poor communities, we see the human costs of jobs, barriers to jobs and lack of opportunities. in the northern triangle of central america, one-quarter sub cysts on less than $2 a day. violence is chronic. government institutions are too often absent and community safety nets have broken down. facing these threats, families do not know where to turn. in this context, they invest carefully to help local citizens gain some control over their lives by carrying out initiatives that they themselves conceive. our grantees demonstrate their commitment by contributing their own funds to the effort. on average, they provide about $1.30 for every dollar invested by the i.e.f., making the u.s. a minority partner in the development projects we support. today, our active portfolio in central america includes 81 projects representing $37 mil

advertisement to the whole world particularly latin america that you come into america illegally it is up to you we don't not control our borders and if you wait long enough and make a strong enough case and there's enough pressure we will legalize you. >> this morning the white house putting the brakes on the reignited battle over the pipel. >> we indicated he recommend we veto legislation like that. >> two lawmakers locked in a runoff battle for louisiana senate he is introducing opposing legislation. mary landrieu had a security vote in the senate that would authorize destruction. he is not trying to score political points but bill cassidy disagrees. >> if taking my name off of this bill helps it to pass go right ahead. this is not about credit or not about glory, it is not about politics. >> landrieu says politics are not involved. clearly he does not care about the 40,000 jobs created for families struggling but he cares about senator landrieu's job. >> the votes come as early as today. >> the u.s. navy sailors targeted by extremists in turkey and the whole thing caught on camera. >> protestors even throwing pavent and placing a bag on one sol

whole world, particularly latin america where it's easy to get across the border, that you come into america illegally. it's up to you, we do not control our borders. if you wait long make strong enough case and there's enough pressure, we will legalize you. >> i don't know what law you're canceling. >> the immigration laws. >> this is something used by presidents -- i think 11 times in the last six years, presidents have executive authority to limit and make choices about who gets deported. >> at this scope, juan? this is a different scope. >> this is really stretching it to the point where it's basically overturning the law. the problem on policy grounds is that it's bad policy. this is 1986 all over again. you simply legalize the population already here. but you don't fix the legal system. so 20 years from now because there are no expanded ways for people to come here legally, we're going to end up with a bunch of illegal immigrants. >> the president says, okay, i'm going to do this because they're not acting on capitol hill. once you act, it will erase the executive order. >> that's a threat. that's a threat that he said. he said if the house takes up the senat

latin american writer and great to have you on the program, so give me your reaction to what you heard? >> i think this is really an important step in the right direction, and it's quite frankly, long overdue. but it is certainly a victory, and as alyssa was saying i think this is a time where a lot of undocumented can sleep tonight. i think there are some things that need to be taken waya grain of salt, based on what the president has said. he mentioned that the flow of imn't grays coming to the united states have dropped because of border security. though that may be true, the reason they start coming to the united states. the reason is for -- you can hear this from many studies, many people, especially people from mexico, just go back to their families. but also because of the reason economic melt down, ever a lot of people stop coming to the united states, because they didn't find job opportunities. >> let me stop you there, is this a win for immigration reform tonight? is. >> absolutely. and i think it is also a win for the many immigration advocates who have been working for many years on this issue. everything that president obama has said, is not new for many immigration ad

long run because the president is seen as a person that's trying to help hispanics in america. >> the human aspect of the immigration issue. >> the human aspect. you have this moment in the latinrammys where everything stopped. you had these pictures of people weeping and crying and hugging hispanics all across america. >> protesters outside of the white house. across the country. >> again, how do republicans answer that. even if the supreme court strikes down this executive order, they have to come back with a response or they could lose hispanics by 43% just like mitt romney did and if they lose hispanic, i go back to if ronald reagan had the same percentages with voters across demographic groups in 2012 as he did in 1980, he would have lost. >> when we look at common sense republicans who have come out to talk about immigration reform and they like the ideas that the president presented and he came out first talking about border security and talking about funding for that and what needs to happen there and then talking about saving families and not felons. most republicans agree with that. is it the way of the presentation that's the distraction to the republican side of th