bi gilbert board on biology textbook redaction -- never mind.with the superintendent's plan to add information alongside what's already in the books rather than tearing stuff out. dr. kishimoto told us yesterday she's already begun building a team of actual biology teachers in gilbert who will write the two or three extra pages that will make the school board more comfortable. they will attach these in an envelope to the inside cover of the biology books. she told us she did not find it scary facing down her new bosses on an order she disagrees with. she just kept saying what she thought was the right thing to do. i knew i had to walk a careful line here. i added my perspective and i put nit there as a perspective. she did that over and over again until she won. and so now we happily have a web address to give away. wr we have been keeping the pages that were to be redacted online for gilbert students. we posted them at arizonahonorsbiology.com. we posted them there for safekeeping, in case they were torn out of the books. but now we don't need

gilbert board on biology textbook redaction. never mind.d to go with the superintendent's plan to add information alongside what's already in the books rather than tearing stuff out. dr. kishimoto said she's already begin building a team of biology professors who will write the two or three extra pages. the plan is to put this additional information in an envelope they'll attach to the inside cover of the biology books. she did not find it scary facing down her new bosses. she just kept saying what she thought was the right thing. i knew i had to walk a careful line here. i added my perspective and put it in there as a perspective. she did that over and over again until she won. we happily have a web address to give away. we've been keeping the pages that were to be redacted online. we posted them front and back. we posted them at arizonahonorsbiology.com for safe keeping. now we don't need that. arizonahonorsbiology.com has served its purpose. if there's an arizona honors biology teacher out there that can put it to an unforeseen good use,

we go to petaluma where that course has gone from textbook to real life. >> you created life and you put so much dedication, so much work and time. >> reporter: as fish hatcheries go. it's not california's biggest but it's the biggest in the nation run entirely by high school students. >> they are coming in every day taking care of their fish. and this goes through the holiday season, the weekend, this teaches them that sense of responsibility. >> reporter: besides classroom work and hatchery duties, the students also regularly clean up and rehabilitate local creeks. in fact, almost 20 years ago, teacher and hatchery director was one of these students caring for his own generations of fish, only to be put back in the wild as these students will be. >> we will truck them back up to dry creek and lake sonoma and we'll release the fish. >> we have hatchery managers in the state. >> when we kiss some of the fish goodbye. we hold them and kiss them and we watch them go out. all of the work that we've put in for the past several months it makes it worth it. >> it is a lot of optimism for t

>> in a textbook. >> i only got 29 of them. wow. can you show us? >> sure.bbing of the nails is very common in pulmonary disease like chronic obstructive disease, the smoking lung. in anemia, the nail gets a slim shape. generally arthritis will cause vertical lines. >> how do you distinguish if it was an injury or if it's a health disease? do you have to ask the patient if they'd ever been injured on a finger? >> you do ask for a history of injury, but more importantly you look at the blood flow, which will show you what's going on. >> so the doppler will tell you that? >> exactly. when you have pitting of the nails in psoriasis, the next step is to put on the doppler to see how much abnormal blood vessels there are. a lot more blood vessels means psoriasis will be worse. and it'll mean the chances of getting arthritis are much higher. >> so basically, people should look at their nails and they should decide whether or not they need to come in and see you because this could be an indication of something that's worse going on in the body. and you can catch it

well, that's a good textbook case.thank you for sharing that. >> [inaudible] >> whoop, one more. >> [inaudible] >> will -- the women's movement is at least 100 years old now if you go back to the suffragists, and it's like the civil rights movement for african-americans which is older, 150 years or so. different, different movements of this sort come along staggered at different times. i'm thinking about do you have any comments on gender as it relates to people of cross-gender people or people of e more nows gender? -- amorphous gender? that's a movement that is now maybe 50 years old at most, and it seems that it's related to the women's movement in the same his to historical way that -- >> yes. i think we're just discovering the extent to which gender roles are more fluid than we once thought they were. and discrimination against transgender individuals, there's a significant problem. there's a lot of division about how to deal with it, whether to include them in this proposed legislation dealing with discrimination

what you're laying out to me is a textbook plane crash investigation. >> absolutely.sting over the last 24 hours, as some of my colleagues got more and more why haven't they found the debris? why haven't they done this? well it takes time. as you were showing on the map earlier. it's a large area. but now we've moved into the next very serious, very grave moment where you are looking for the remains. that's the number one priority. to find remains for loved ones. >> there are questions, richard, that could be answered by the black box about what happened. >> not some, the questions. i mean the core questions, we know we have lots of pieces of the jigsaw but on -- on the table. now imagine a jigsaw, that once you push a button all comes together automatically and that's what this box does. you take this box, and there are two of them the flight data recorder which will certainly have what the controls were doing, what the parameters of the aircraft the way it was being flown. but we will also probably have the cockpit voice recorder and that will tell what you the pilo

know how expensive textbooks are. >> there was this one guy i found on the site.would watch movies, talk about his day. i ended up getting a $4,000 a month allowance from him. without even asking. without having to do anything. yeah. i've had sugar relationships where they straight up wanted arm candy to go to events and have a good time and look like they have a good time all the time. >> so how often are you propositioned initially by men who are really, really interested in sex. >> do you want me to be honest? >> yeah. be honest. >> probably nine times out of continue, sugar daddies' dream is to have a girl say, yeah, i'll meet you at a hotel and give you $300. i'm like, i'm not a prostitute. i want a mentor, older, successful who is going to teach me things. >> those girls that are just hooking up with guys at bars or dating guys that don't have anything to give you, all you get out of it is a pregnancy scare. >> my mother can't afford to help me. she has three other kids. they say why can't you work three jobs and do it the right way. what is the right way? >

school, there was an emphasis on religious studies, and the taliban prohibits all literature and textbookshey perceive as immoral. but i was also led into a chemistry class, and another class where the students were learning math. i asked the teacher a few questions. >> before i arrived in charkh, i had heard that some taliban leaders had softened their stance on girls' being educated in state schools. >> when they held power, the taliban severely restricted girls' education and shut down a a majority of the schools, mainly because of their opposition to co-education. during the insurgency, female students were attacked, teachers sometimes killed. now, in charkh, under pressure to appease the local population, and as they look to regain more power in the country, they have allowed some education for the town's girls. >> there are some local taliban groups who are beginning to grapple with these issues because they recognize that they need the support of the population. also there is a lot of resistance from conservative elements and traditional elements to the idea of girls been educated b

to react high school biology textbooks any more.ident obama announced 20 presidential pardons or commutations of people's sentences. most are low level drug crimes plus one moonshiner. then also the president announced that we're normalizing relations with cuba for the first time in 53 years. that's the last 24 hours. today's the day when we scheduled a few evergreen interviews and segments that really could run any time when we thought that surely there would be no news today. congress went home, president is ready to go on vacation, nothing planned in terms of news events for today. we thought ahead we'll have to make something up there. and then boom, the president decides again for the umpteenth time just since the election that he's going to go all larry the cable guy and just get 'er done. what's gotten into the guy and why? part of that story is next. stay with us. underwater? try zyrtec-d® to powerfully clear your blocked nose and relieve your other allergy symptoms... so you can breathe easier all day. zyrtec-d®. find it at

a posting of that on the website a because i think that i'd like to link through it through the textbook people that will be really interested if it we also had a conversation about meeting conflicts we'll not have a meeting meeting in january but on february 4th 2015, and at this point we'll discuss the governor's budget proposal we expect to come up in mid-january that gives the staff time to discuss. >> thank you very much we now have a report from the a hock committee commissioner norton. >> the ad hoc committee met last night and we have a rich discussion 6 of us were in attendance and we have a rich discussion about the c tip preference and the simulations of changing the order of preferences and the impact of that we had a discussion about are there other would we add on income qualityer to that the concerns that some of us have is that being used by families that are more advantaged don't need an additional vantage what data what families are choosing it is really there are 9 schools that are impacted by the used of the c tip preference overall it might not give any editorial opi

. >> it's been very textbook so to say.is not lucky to have cancer, but molly is lucky as a lung cancer patient to have the mutation to have the targeted therapy. >> i think i'll be okay with doing a little bit of radiation a little bit of radiation if it's going to kill those cancer cells. they're nasty little cells. and they just keep coming back. i'm okay with them radiating it. if it create some complication next time when i do the scan, because the scan won't be clear when you do radiation. it sort of damages the tissue. there's always a bad side effect for any treatment. nothing is without a side effect. >> we are eventually going to need to switch. >> yeah. >> right? that's just where we are. >> i didn't think it was going to be so soon. as i'm learning, everybody's cancer is differently. >> exactly. >> i'm optimistic because, a, she falls this this category with a known mutation. b, her oncologist is one of the top scientists doing research to come up with a cure. and c, i've seen what is down the pipeline. i have t

. >> cops said what he did was textbook he did everything he's supposed to do. they told him, you know if this happens again here is a better vantage point they told him he was a hero. >> the intruder identified by police is a 24-year-old told officers he was drinking and trying to get into what he thought was his home. >> a bay area philanthropist stepped in to help save the bay bridge lights. today the head of the jewish culture foundation gave a $2 million grant to match $2 million already raised. >> what does santa do the week before christmas? this is santa in golden gate park. the dive is popular and santa is handing out gifts of knowledge about preserving the coral reefs. that red suit cleans up well. >> i sent him an e mail trying to convince him i've been a good boy but he said too much rain. it's wet out there. we've got rainfall throughout the heart of the bay area. you can see some steady rain. most is light as mentioned and lighter south of the golden gate. there is a showers so right now, temperatures into low to mid-50s. about 51-53 degrees in mos

that's textbook takedown maneuver we're taught in the police academy. >> but textbook takedown maneuver doesn't say put your arm on the neck -- >> if you look at that video, it's one arm of the police officer under the arm of mr. garner and one around the shoulder. a shorter police officer bringing down a -- >> but on the video it looks like he goes around his neck. >> but you also have to look at his struggle. it's not someone standing there and we just yoke him and throw him to the ground. you talk about someone who says i'm not going. i'm going to resist arrest. that can't be. when the determination is made that you're going to be placed under arrest, you must comply. that's not what we saw from mr. garner in that case. >> but you're saying the arm didn't go around the neck? >> i'm saying there was a struggle, there was a plate glass window behind him that if you look at the video closely is rattling. and you're talking about a fight that's going on. >> but it looks like in the video it goes around his neck very quickly and remains around his neck even after he's down on the ground -

so this is a textbook.ain reading through these the women were writing about native men around the city.bx- they were writing about men's naked bodies, muscles and thrilling voices. elite white women in the 19th century were sort of considered the paragon of white virtue and their sexuality was closely policeded. so i was shocked to see them writing about nonwhite men in this sort of rottic fantasies. i have been thinking why that might be. i don't have firm conclusions. washington was a liminal space. i doubt the women could have freely written about native men in this way in the west. in the 19th century. it would have been more threatening. because there was a perception even at the time that there wasn't a huge native presence in the city or that any native presence in the city was a transient temporary presence allowed this to be more okay. it was less an affront to racial order. more excited to look at those and find more examples of oh those stories. >> when your work here is concluded what do you ho

. >> cops said what he did was textbook he did everything he's supposed to do. they told him, you know if this happens again here is a better vantage point they told him he was a hero. >> the intruder identified by police is a 24-year-old told officers he was drinking and trying to get into what he thought was his home. >> a bay area philanthropist stepped in to help save the bay bridge lights. today the head of the jewish culture foundation gave a $2 million grant to match $2 million already raised. >> what does santa do the week before christmas? this is santa in golden gate park. the dive is popular and santa is handing out gifts of knowledge about preserving the coral reefs. that red suit cleans up well. >> i sent him an e mail trying to convince him i've been a good boy but he said too much rain. it's wet out there. we've got rainfall throughout the heart of the bay area. you can see some steady rain. most is light as mentioned and lighter south of the golden gate. there is a showers so right now, temperatures into low to mid-50s. about 51-53 locations. loo

and it's going well engineers have been saying time and time again, that this has been textbook so far great start for nasa and the orion program. this is an unmanned test mission. and eventually it's hoped four astronauts will climb aboard this capsule and go out to near-earth asteroids. so there is a feeling here that nasa is entering a whole new era. >> so, you know, the question that many people are asking, andy now, is when will actually a man be sent to mars? when will this happen? >> reporter: well that is a key question, but this is a long process, safety is a top priority. we have never been this deep into space before as human beings, so it is a few years before we'll see those astronauts get on board. so it's a long process, and basically this is just a stress test, there's something like 1200 sensors on board today, engineers will be taking in information every second of this launch. it will be tested for radiation, and the heat shields will be super heated as it comes down in a couple of hour's time and slashes into the pacific ocean, but so far, so good. >> thank you so m

advocates in new york city maintain the officers did nothing wrong, that this takedown of garner was textbook. the focus has been on officer daniel pantaleo, the officer who placed a chokehold on garner. ? in the last two years, pantaleo has been named in three civil rights lawsuits against the city of new york resulting from two incidents. all three plaintiffs say they were unlawfully arrested and falsely charged. in all three cases criminal charges were dismissed. one suit accused pantaleo taking part in a humiliating and unlawful strip search. that was settled out of court. the other two complaints allege a pattern of false arrests and civil rights violations against persons of color. lawyers for the city deny the allegations. with emotions running high, attention today turned to another case. 28-year-old acai gurly shot and killed by a police officer two weeks ago in an apartment building stairwell, unarmed and not accused of any crime. >> i pray to god i get justice for my son because my son didn't deserve to die like that. he didn't deserve to die like that. >> reporter: the nypd says i

it was for promoting religious freedom in textbooks around the world and they did a study in israel and palestine and you can look into that research to see what they found that the same time the commission was doing a number of studies on the intolerance was in the textbooks in the middle east much of it promoted by saudi arabia but i wouldn't just saudi arabia i would look at the textbooks in turkey where the government controls religion. there needs to be more so you have to start at all levels of education but it takes as many of the panelists had said earlier looking at ourselves in our own countries. the religious leaders need to be willing to say there are some problems in my society. they are looking to overcome them so that we don't allow them to grow intolerant towards others and lead to leave it to the point where they're out of control in the governments themselves to commit acts of terrorism against others. we partnered with the foundation and around the world in hundreds of schools they actually used a curriculum on the religious freedom that i wrote and the only countries

die in protest in response to lessons about injustice that they say they are learning in the from textbooks but from headlines in ferguson, missouri and new york city. >> i'm like that could have been me. that could be me tomorrow, whether i'm doing something wrong or not. >> reporter: at central high students laid for four minutes and 30 seconds, symbolizing the four hours and 30 minutes michael brown's body lay on the street in ferguson. >> police officers should be treated like regular citizens and in the above the law. >> reporter: kensington, student walking out of two schools staged an impromptu but peaceful march through neighborhood streets, while other students at science leadership academy also showed their concerns. >> it is crazy because they are killing black people for no reason. they killed somebody because he was selling loose cigarettes outside his store. >> reporter: protesters say they are heartened both by the the turnout and demonstrators including all races, raising their voices peacefully to confront injustice. >> it is a feeling of just being sad and just overwhelmed

out judd says loss prevention officers are trained to watch for these type of stunts and here's a textbook example why. >> we have now welcomed them to the county jail for a very merry christmas. >> one of the suspects had just been released from prison after serving 10 years for armed robbery. both men are charged with grand theft. >>> something tells me you don't want to cross that cop ever. meteorologist paul deanno is live checking out a pretty impressive light display over in newark. paul, we can see some of it going off right behind you. >> reporter: i'll tell you what, this is a really cool christmas display not only because of the thousands of lights but because of the music that all these lights are set to. if you can hear, i'm going to shut up in a second here, it's all set to "star wars" music thousands of lights here in newark at the corner of lafayette and ruskin. the owner of the house is tom, he set up the lights in a month. he is a music teacher and created a christmas lights display set up to "star wars" music. take a listen. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: it may be hard it hear

he brings up an important point, whether it is krugman's textbook buiter'sextbook or textbook, can youssume that currencies are the easy path for policymakers? at least inway these economies, you can get the stimulus going easily is through a depreciating currency. >> we see that in japan and to an extent in europe. >> and even when it is not actively sought as in the u.k., there is increasing certainty about the political future. >> do you have a citigroup price on the euro? the cost down to parity -- not in the fortnight, but in a couple years time it will be there. trying to drive inflation, all these economies are trying to get to that magical 2%, the price of oil has been a big driver. can they still get to 2%? >> of course they can. they simply have to get there faster. oil is after all just one commodity. massive improvement in terms of trade, which is what we are seeing, and for consumers in the u.s. ultimately it will be positive for europe and japan. pricess an effect on which is negative for inflation. this is strictly high-frequency dances, still oil prices and inflation. >

textbooks scattered on the floor. and now, the funerals. tiny coffins covered in flowers tonight. >>> back here at home this evening, and there are new concerns over the flu spreading fast. look at the map tonight. outbreaks now from texas to chicago, across the southeast, as well. hundreds of school children now sick. so, let's get right to abc's chief medical editor dr. richard besser with us from new york. and rich, you've been telling me about this vaccine, not a perfect match this year. >> reporter: that's right, david. we thought the vaccine was going to match about half of the viruses causing the flu. but we've learned from the cdc that actually the vaccine is only a match for about a third of the strains out there. that's very disappointing. but i'd still encourage everyone to get a flu shot. it should provide some protection and flu can be deadly. some protection is better than no protection. >> all right, great advice, rich. thanks again. >>> and tonight, one headline on the economy an your money. a rally on wall street. the best

in our textbooks they call it segregation. we are talking american terrorism, for two days it was a precious black man or black woman or black child hanging from a tree, the southern trees at the great billie holiday singing with such power and the jewish brothers writing the lyrics. it was a serious struggle, she organized black women and a black woman's club. we need to know much more, the classic crusade of justice. we need to know how she was able to sustain -- she is a sunday school teacher in chicago. she led the club music from chicago but was also missed treated as was the case with every individual in this text. many black people -- when you are on fire in that way talked to hate yourself, believe you have the wrong hands and lips and noses and hair texture, believe you are less beautiful, less intelligent, less moral, and black folks have been like that for hundreds of years. and they try to say don't be afraid, don't be intimidated, don't be scared. and mobilize one of history in their backs up. she was misconstrued

if books are handed out, that black kid is going to get a new textbook too.tever resources that are going to be handed out and available, the black people will have access to those resources in integration. that was the theory behind integration. didn't quite work that way necessarily, but that was the theory behind it. it was the end to the means. the fact is that that particular restaurant in the white neighborhoods, they have better cuts of meat, the people being paid a little bit more, the structure is better in the neighborhood and all that. so we integrate there. we have access to those resources. not so much about black people not comfortable. it's about accessing resources. but in that move to improve the conditions, lack of resources over here, let's go where the resources are. doing that the intelligence, thent most economically viable that has occurred. and i've seen it in my own life u. >> so the fact that they integrated with the whites, why did that affect the national negro business league from still keeping its promise and doing what it's supp

and it was a pretty surprising instance of bias in a textbook for students who really honestly aren'tt california. what happened in california? a lot of crazy stories from there. >> yeah. all the time. you're seeing the california state university system took the intervarsity fellowship a christian ministry and because of antidiscrimination laws told -- they took their campus ministry and said, you're derecognized. we no longer recognize you. why? because the intervarsity had the audacity to believe their leaders should have the same faith. they don't want an atheist running their groups. but they derecognized them because of antidiscrimination policies, which flies in the face of what this country stands for. >> here is something else that flies in the face. unfolded on a university campus, threatening students for passing out the constitution to other students. >> yes. the threatening students at southern oregon university who were passing out the constitution. these students were a little concerned walking past these kids with these constitutions. they were intimidated. but then th

and most extradition treaties allow the united states or the country to decline and this is a textbook case for that. >> what do you think is going to happen john? if knox is found -- if the united states isn't going to send her back what happens? >> first they didn't find her not guilty they anulled for verdict which sets it aside and the appellate court reinstated the guilty verdict so i don't think there is a double jeopardy issue. and so then the issue is whether or not the united states is going to extradite her. even if we don't there is an issue of hir travelling to other countries because of interpool. so i think there is legal problems ahead of her and i don't think there was a final judgment on the merits. she is in danger of being sent over there in my opinion. >> what would it take for amanda's attorneys to convince the united states judicial system to not extradite her. and why trouble travelling internationally? >> i was going to say, john is right. it isn't clear about the point, that is within the state department and united states government. i am just saying in my vie

went to public schools before 1954, let's say, were raised in a world where their elementary school textbooksth and south, gave the southern version of reconstruction, that it was a tragic era of carpetbaggers run amok. many of are you familiar with the movie "gone with the wind" and the famous scenes where the plantation overseer becomes a scalawag and african-american carpetbaggers. home from the lost adventure came the tattered calf leaves. they came back to the desolation that had once been a land of grace and plenty. and with them came another invader, more cruel and vicious than any they had fought, the carpetbagger. the carpetbagger, he is holding a carpetbag in the movie, is allegedly someone -- carpetbags were in the era of railroad travel, a cheap bag. if you didn't have a lot of money, you could buy your luggage made out of carpet. and came down to the south backed by federal troops to exploit the white south. the story that historians have been telling since the 1960s, but still hasn't managed to remove root and branch the old vision in the american memory, is that the carpetbagge

. >> reporter: it was a textbook launch and a spectacular site. launched by the most powerful rockets in the neat. this was one of the most opted projects. hundreds came to watch the beginning of a new era, orion climbed to an orbit of 6,000km. going through a series of stress tests. >> we have separation of the port and starboard boosters. >> reporter: it may be unmanned but it's considered a considerably step in deep space explore ace. -- exploration. >> now we are going out to a different planet. that are brings a lot of challenges, technical and human, that is exciting about this new era. >> at 4.5 hours, it was a short mission. orion orbited the air twice. as the craft re-entered the atmosphere the shields were super heated. n.a.s.a. says things couldn't have gone better. >> it's an amazing vehicle. the fact that it went well is a testament to the workforce that put in hours and years of hard work. >> it was a flawless start to a long and ambitious programme. over the next few months engineers will pour over data, but say this is a milestone.

he wanted to bring back these great old-fashioned textbooks of the good old days.t to his mind was what america needed. henry ford in 1915 is going to promote peace. some people think he was pro-german. he certainly was a pacifist. and one of the things he pays for is what is known as the pace ship -- peace ship, with a jewish woman named rosita shumer, and the ship is supposed to sail around and promote peace during world war i. many people ridicule the peace ship and ridiculed the pacifism it was promoting. some would argue later one of the problems with her was going to move from her to generalize about all jews. certainly ford was unhappy about the bad publicity he received connected with the peace ship and all that went with it. the reason ford was worried about the bad publicity was actually pr, public relations, was absolutely central to the success of henry ford and he was one of the very early people to understand how important public relations was. and some of his public relations activities are very famous. so, for example in 1914, he he distributes -- h

textbooks, all of those things, develop those on the local level.on what is taught as a huge issue, but our ability to influence textbooks, our ability to influence curriculum and what is taught is very tight. i will think about that one. >> thank you. next question? >> i'm sorry, it's not a question but it's my last chance to say something to represent my fellow tribal youth ambassadors. is marilyn fox and i stand before you today to represent my fellow travel youth ambassadors. i am enrolled in the standing rock sioux tribe. [applause] i wanted to tell my fellow youth ambassadors to speak up. it's not easy, i'm not going to lie. you have all of these eyes watching you. something.ay he heard, even if your voice shakes. everyone fornk being here. can we get a round of applause for those who have put this all together? [applause] did you hear that? together --clapping that represents what we can do together. that was a strong war of clapping. just imagine what we can do without hearing just clapping. imagine what we can do with our actions, what we c

are if books are handed out, that nded black kid is going to get a new k kid textbook, too. whatever resources that are er res going to be handed out and available, the black people will have access to those resources in integration. you see? that was the theory behind integration. it didn't quite work that way, you know, necessarily.ay. but that was the theory behind integration. it was a means to an end instead of an end in itself. don't have to sit at a lunch counter next to somebody white just because you want to sit youbody w there next to somebody white. all right? but the fact is that that particular restaurant in the white neighborhoods, they have neighb better cuts of meat. the people are being paid a little bit more. the structure is better, the l neighborhood, et cetera, and all that. so if we integrate there, we have access to those resources. it is all about resources. t so m not so much about black people who did not feel comfortable around other black people. it is about accessing resources. but in that move to somehow improve the conditions of people of afric

but what a textbook case.stun grenades and answering with some use of weaponry almost simultaneously to that in the other door officials are bringing out some of the hostages. it's really textbook case of how to deal with something like this. >> what we don't know yet, jose which is important to emphasize what strigtriggered this operation. what triggered it to dick to the high intensity operation at this particular point. it could be several scenarios. among them it could have been the hostages saw an opportunity and tried to escape. the commander sees the opportunity to act perhaps fearing for the safety of other finance could have been they also had some kind of intelligence inside the room in sensed that the hostage taker may have after 16 hours quieted down. isolated and felt it was the right opportunity strike. there's so many variable if you're not in the ground in the kind of command and control position you won't necessarily. i've been in situations where i've stun grenades thrown at me. they're meant

. >> the ultimate goal is that american police are going to handle every situation to the textbook. exactly how the best professionals on earth would handle it. okay? >> and they'll be held to task by people watching the video? >> yes. >> a work in progress where policing and transparency merge. >> so far we don't have reports of any concrete proposals that have come out of the hack athon today but participants say it's a great exchange of ideas and other police departments are handling things differentlily. bremerton has put their police camera presentation completely on hold. they're not using them. they will hope the state legislature will make some sort of tweak to the public information law that will make providing the public video easier and cheaper. >> allen schauffler, thank you. >>> coming up next if north korea is behind the sony cyber attack what else could they be planning? >> and citizens angry about the deal that the vatican helped broker. >> this is al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler. sony hacked, the fbi says it was north korea, could more attacks be on the wa

everythingent textbook perfect today. >> is this one of those private-public partnerships that we're seeing here, is this completely nasa mission. >> this is a complete nasa mission, which is why it's s so expensive. this is a great capsule. this is a holdover from a program now canceled called. and now that happened to be built in districts that had legacy parts. it's not really the new private-public partnerships that you hear about. this is an old model. there may be private industries who build similar things perhaps for less cost. >> do you expect the money from this project to continue to be there? does it hold enough promise for there to be enough political will and public support to finance this project moving forward? >> yes, for a space geek like me, absolutely. for a normal, regular person who is more sane than i am and not crazy about this space stuff, probably not. this thing could be as much as $60 billion before it does anything significant. let's look at the timeline. not only the burn rate but the timeline. in celebration of today's mission conceived a child tonight,

now is to understanding a new meaning of the word "deterrence." 4s deterrence, according to your textbook according to what we say in class, deterrence is using a threat to prevent the other from doing what they might want to do. i am going to stop you from ever doing that -- i am going to deter you with my threat. and if my threat is credible, you won't do it. that is deterrence. in conventional war, deterrence happens, but it also failed. the deterrence failure in a conventional world may result in a big war, but it may not result in a big war. you can say i do not want you to cross this order and your troops do it anyway, we may not have a world ending more. we might, but we might not. and we probably won't. weapons,as nuclear deterrence becomes a very absolute proposition. i will threaten you so that you don't use your nuclear weapons. and if my threat fails and you use your nuclear weapons, what happens next? we have no idea, but it doesn't sound very good. in fact, the nature of my threat against you for not using your nuclear weapons is to use by nuclear weapons. it's all i have. i

and, yes, 447 is a textbook example of the way in which an incident happened the pilots responded in a particular way, and there was a catastrophe. but we're a ways off from figuring out what this was. the encouraging points in the search part is that this is troubleded air space, they should be able to find the wreckage relatively quickly, once daylight arrives. >> richard quest, as always we appreciate the insights we too will be in touch with you. let's turn to meteorologist karen maginess she joins us from the cnn weather center. what kind of weather will the search and rescue teams be facing when they pick up the visual search tomorrow morning. >> we have seen a very persist persistent monsoon season here this is the monsoon season time but the enhanced monsoon over the last one to two weeks has been exceptional. we know this because in malaysia malaysia, we have seen picture after picture, report after report of the -- these supercells coming out of the itc trkst itcz the it's a very persistent feature, for months even into the beginning of the year. you have to remember suraba

we are prohibited by law from touching curriculum, textbooks, all those things.ngton cannot do that. that is always developed on a local level. the gaps in what is taught, the absence of knowledge is a huge issue. but to be very honest our ability to influence textbooks and curriculum in what is taught is tight. i just wanted to be clear. i heard the first request, and i will think about that one. >> thank you. next question. >> i am sorry. it is not a question, but is my last chance to say something to represent my fellow tribal youth ambassadors. this is a message to all that are here before me. name is marilyn fox, and i stand before you today to represent my fellow tribal youth ambassadors, sitting right over there. north dakota, and i am enrolled in the standing rock sioux tribe. [applause] i just wanted to tell my fellow youth ambassadors to speak up. it's not easy. i'm not going to lie. you have all these eyes watching you. [laughter] speak up and say something. be heard even if your voice shakes. and i just wanted to thank everyone for being here. can we