mary's hospital all the uses discuses in the papers in this case are used that happen on our property and 7, 8, 9 next door neighbors property the issues are parking and garbage collection to store garbage nicole the parking is simply a function of the people working at our medical building pulling in parking their car and going to work leaving this is there's no members of the public coming in or intensive use of the parking of customers or patient the use is no different than that thought determination holders that also park in the back area this is an tension or exception of loud neighboring property that is arranging owned outcomes my clients use of the basement mirrors the determination holders use of the basement there are apologize benefits the black blue green benefits we all use and paper and trash we just store it there not anything inner unintensive or different than the use there so what our concern is that the zoning administrator is making determination where the uses and the intensive of uses are exactly the same but the determination is being bans who is doing the use

this is use that is generally not needing a conditional use authorization it will no longer consider the massage establishment employing the cam tech services a medical use planning department supports the draft one it restates medical incarnation in the neighborhood as you saw in the dph completion they've pleading lead to a concentration of outdoors this as impacts to the diversity of those retail corridors and two the department supports is it standard device it by moving the dlaevens to a certified by the city it reduces the confusion around the regulations and 3 the department supports the issuance with one year prohibition pits the operators open notice it is one of significance supervisor tang i'd like to see the roster. >> oh, okay. >> thank you commissioner so sorry i came from another committee good afternoon. i'm katie tang i wanted to first of all, i have handout from the commissioners the summary for the two pieces of legislation thank you so i know that cindy from dph gave a brief presentation and overview highlighting some of the work that dph is doing in terms of mass

quickly walk you through the land use plan and the program that is associated with the eir and again most of it will look familiar and we're happy to answer questions as we go through it at the end >> hi good evening, members of the commission i'm kelly happy to walk you through the land use plan for pier 70 that is westward towards did east we'll start with the illinois parcel we'll remember in the 2013 term sheet it was contemplated by request of the city and the port that included in the 28 acre sites they will be a port owned property on illinois outlined in pink was the pg&e on the corner of 22nd and illinois those properties are constituent as part of the special use district and analyzed as part of the environmental review process the more holistic plating approach so as contemplated in the term shoot you'll see the notice of precipitation those properties are included in the plan those properties have been the subject of much planning before the city has joined the project this is a master plan you'll see the 20th and illinois property as outlined as 3 ab on the site it was c

the good news is that god is always with us, always cheering for us. it's just my opportunity to remind them of that. then i say see you at christmas. >> that's good. jim, i see you smiling there. >> two sundays ago we had one of bay area's great preachers from the american baptist seminary come. she was talking about jesus and his ministry and the way he taught folks to shake your feet off, shake the dust of your feet and move on. in this world sometimes you gotta shake it off and move on. easter is a proclamation that we are going to do that. shake it off and move on. >> not taylor swift's version. >> no, jesus' version. >> it gives us the opportunity too as the community to prove god right, to say that we can show up and show out for god. we can cultivate a different sense within ourselves just to grab it and run with it. >> very inspiring. someone in my ear said why don't you have a battle -- it's not about that. >> no. my concern is you put preachers in the same room they turn it into the american idol of preaching. we are not preaching against ea

stay with us. it's "inside story." >> former klansman david duke. >> america has been taken over. >> defending his controversial past. >> i did what i thought was right. >> that was then... what about now? >> i believe the zionists control the country. >> "talk to al jazeera". only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. we're looking at the announcement by mcdonald's this week that it will stop buying chickens raised on antibiotics also used on humans. in the days since, there's been praise and skepticism. we're looking inside big food. chick-fil-a had already moved to antibiotic free poultry. panera has used it for a century. susan von broderers and arianda gann. welcome both of you. ended. do you think this is public relations, mcdonald's is famously well aware of what people are saying about it or an important change in the american food supply? >> i think it's a bit of both. i think it's what americans have been wanting a while, they've b

they're going kill us. they kept telling us they were going to release us, and they never did.een in the jungle days. and now we're in a graveyard. they took our media. so there is no evidence now. they have everything. they have us. we're going to be shot. so we waited. and four or five soldiers showed up. and they took me by myself. meg was just like -- she just said goodbye to me. >> goodbye. >> they both said goodbye to me. >> see you. >> it was -- it was -- i went with them. i left. now i know what's going to happen. they're going to kill us. i don't know why, but they're going to kill us. i kind of gave up at this point. i feel kind of in a weird way ready. i mean, maybe this is how it should have been. i mean, i'm back in colombia, right? things have kind of come around, you know. you always think you try to run, grab a weapon or something. but oddly enough, that wasn't on my mind. i just figured that they were going the take me into the jungle and put me on my knees and put a bullet in my head. we may be able to pinpoint and diagnose what makes your cancer different, wh

thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" -- >> i would be pleased to talk more about this important matter but i know there have been questions about my e-mail. >> hillary clinton breaks her silence and causes a veep like media frenzy. >> got to eat the yogurt now. there will be cameras on you. >> tonight, separating the news from the spectacle with senator dick durbin and state department spokesperson marie hart. >> i opted for convenience. >> then republican war on peace talks continues as two more sign tom cotton's letter to the mullahs. >>> plus the whistle-blower who says rick scott banned the term climate change joins me live. >>> and as the racism story at an oklahoma fraternity continues to blow up. why we only act when racism is caught on tape. "all in" starts right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. hillary clinton today made what was effectively the first major campaign appearance of her near certain 2016 presidential bid and it was

basically what crow do is you use these head sets -- >> show and tell i love it. >> you use these and there are centers on the inside. and right now muse is used with an app for meditation. but you can hack into these, and fly drones, control robots as you saw on the piece before, so we are really talking about an age where we are using our minds to control the word. >> right. >> so if i was to put this on, and i will go ahead and take this set. >> sure. >> this is not the one that controls drones correct. >> no. this is for meditation. >> right, which means if you were to see my mind you would just see chaos, but i have heard, this is cool, i have heard allegedly that you have your own at home. >> i do. >> that you use, to drone. >> quickly you are like professor xavier. >> it is true. a couple of years ago i had my birthday party, and i sent an invite, i said we are going to fly a drone with may mind, no one -- >> i think people were confused by the invite, and everyone came, we had a few drinks and we sat down and i put this e.g. head set on which was the mind wave head set, and i

let us march on poverty. >> let us march! >> until negro stomachs in mississippi are filled and the industries of appalachia are revitalized and broken lives and sweltering ghettos are mended and remolded. let us march on ballot proxies -- boxes until race baiters disappear from the political arena. let us march on ballot boxes until the misdeeds will be transformed into the calculated good deeds of ordinary citizens. let us march on ballot box until the wallace iss of our nation tremble away. let us march on the ballot box until brotherhood becomes more than a meaningless word and an opening prayer but there is a order of the day on every legislative agenda. let us march on ballot boxes until all over alabama god's children will be able to walk the earth in decency and honor. there is nothing wrong with marching in this sense. the bible tells us that the mighty men of joshua walked about the walled city of jericho and the barriers of freedom came tumbling down. i like that old negro spiritual "joshua fit the battle of jerich

this can be used for that. it can be used for celestial navigation. it also can be used for landmarks and shoreline navigation. >> gunther -- kyle: i am pretty sure it is the same one. the astronomer in the 17th century. >> how well were they able to maintain and control -- kyle: really good at it. this was the height of the age of sale. in the 18th century, they were masters. they have really got it. by the 19th century, they have really got it down. one of the thing that benefits them is the wider availability of copper because the bottom of the ship would be fouled. barnacles would grab onto it. the more that group, the slower the ship would get. -- that grew, the slower the ship would get. it really dragged it down. by the early 19th century everybody has copper. that keeps things from growing on it and it eats the speed up. it keeps a more consistent and faster speed. that is one of the innovations. they had many others. by purely 19th-century 19th century, they are very good at keeping the speed constant depending on the wind. that is the kicker

no one should use it. >> no one should use that word.ho are my color who say that word when they're saying a rap song. >> it should be retired. >> it should be retired. i don't know if that makes her racist because she sang it in a song or some kids had her singing a rap song. i don't know if that makes her racist. >> i also question her common sense. she appeared -- >> i agree with that. >> she appeared in an interview and expressing shock, surprise and disappointment. then it's revealed that she used the word and she was -- >> don't you think it's out of context. she's using it in context to sing a song. i'm not saying it's right. is she really racist? >> come on don. it's clear she's so dupilcitous. >> she's singing a song. what's the song we say, these [ bleep ] ain't loyal. am i really calling women that word? >> you're appearing apples and elephants. it's completely different. >> i'm not saying it's right. i'm saying there's context to everything. >> there are consequences to what you say. if you want to sing it maybe you have a ri

that's us.es the responsibility to deal more kindly and compassionately with one another, and to preserve and cherish that pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known." thank you all. ( cheers and applause ) r a fight when you've got somebody that's got your back. having chantix as a partner made it more successful. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix or history of seizures. don't take chantix if you've had a serious allergic or skin reaction to it. if you develop these stop chantix and see your doctor right away as some can be li

of use of chlorine in war. assad gassed with sarin and must mustard gas. it creates terror. >> the iraqi military said to be holding its position on the city of tikrit trying to flush out isil fighters. the iraqi forces are calling for reinforcements as they try to regain control of the city. they have secured northern and southern parts of tikrit, but isil fighters still holding about half of the city. iraqi forces regaining control to have the momentum to move toward another isil stronghold, mosul. peshmerga forces have blown up a bridge in northern iraq. the peshmerga have taken control of that area from isil about five months ago. we have this analysis of the situation on the ground in tikrit. >> essentially what iraqi militia commanders say is that they need this time to get enreinforcements into tikrit. now, they've managed to take back part of the city, but still isil remains in control of about half of it. even in the areas where it's not in control anymore, they have left behind booby trapped buildings

thank you for joining us, and the rest of our guests.il next time, waj and i will see you online. >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ >>> and this is the al jazeera news hour warm welcome from me david foster. this is some of what we're studying in detail over the course of the next 60 minutes. egypt's president sisi receives a welcome boost to his economic recovery plan. >>> nigeria admits that mercenaries are helping in the fight against boko haram. we are live in northeastern

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speaking officially, however, open the sierra club simply that is off-the-cuff we e it takes along for us to make speaking, however, i was at the water committee meeting last week where we had a long discussion about the drought and the regional water system and what we're being asked to do around the drought i want to put-down forwarding the concept that the people working on the environmental communities are facing basically someone came to our meeting and said to us the smelt and the salmon are in danger of going extinct if i folks don't crack down on our water reviews and need to get our people to do that i agree we should use the drought and bosco to use the drought for its customers brown about we should say to our urban computers and use this moment look we need to save a lot more water we as agencies need to do a lot more we've only touched the tip of the eyes beggar on recycle so, yes we need to say that to all our customers whether in urban assistance but it is agriculture 40 percent of use in california we had not mentioned agriculture what about agriculture and that person sai

mark halperin and bill kristol, al hunt still with us and mike barnicle joins us as well. location. >> we're going to get a to a couple of other stories and we'll continue this conversation. i just want to update -- >> you're upset? >> no i think it's worth noting, in the oklahoma university story, they had two students that have been expelled. they have this dorm mother who has been seen on video, using racist language that was in a rap song that she was singing. and clearly, the most horrifying site sight on this video is these boys and some women chanting these racist slogans. having said that there's this rapper, wacka flacka flame who has performed for these kids in the past on the campus. and he canceled his show at the university of oklahoma after this video surfaced saying that in the wake of the video, he's disgusted and disappointed. and i'm just -- i am -- >> and you saw him on another network last night -- >> i saw him on another network -- >> i'm shocked and stunned and deeply saddened for using that word. >> and they said, thank you very much, good luck to yo

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call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> this sunday, a new book, "dead wake," the last crossing of the visiting a. >> it gets pitted when the question arises, what alternately happened to the lusitania? why was the lusitania allowed to enter the irish sea without escort without the kind of detailed warning that could have been provided to the captain but was not? this has led to some interesting speculation about, was the ship is essentially set up for attack by churchill or someone in the admiralty? it is interesting. i found no smoking memo, and i believe i would have found a smoking memo if it existed, but there was nothing from churchill to jackie fisher or somebody else in the admiralty saying let's let the lusitania go into the rcf because he we want it to get some. nothing like this. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span's "q&a." >> margaret hamburg spoke at the national press club today page is announced at the end of the month she is step down from the fda after six years as

i wanted to give us a little built of a vision. let's say we don't spend any of that $55,000, we have that money set aside and we already have --. >> (inaudible). >> yeah. the following year maybe we don't ask for as much because we don't need to replace that money. it's a matter of getting us in our own personal financial space from lafco's position and then moving forward, only requesting as we have been doing, obl requesting what we really need moving forward. i will mention there have already been some discussions at the board of supervisors about this matter and there were some questions from budget chair farrell and vice chair khapk about that 50,000, so i do need some direction from the commission its several, it wants to make sure we are --. >> what did the internext report cost us? >> that came out of the cca fund. one report we do have, physically have done, was the report on garbage collection in the city and that cost us about $50,000 to do. it was actually done in two parts. my back has been less, how much they cost, e

to a criminal class unleashed upon us by those who refuse to protect us. the failure and false heartedness of those in charge of our safety are going to get more and more of us killed. let's face the truth right now. we individually are in charge of our own security. we're in charge of our own family's security. and along with law enforcement, we're in charge of our neighborhoods, our schools, our towns, our cities, wherever we live. over the past 25 years, while dozens of states have restored the right to carry a gun, violent crime has fallen to the lowest level in decades. you don't hear that in the media, do you? nope, you're not going to turn on the evening news and hear that. but too many states refuse to recognize right to carry permits that are issued by other states. and honest, good, peaceful people often go to jail as a result. law-abiding right to carry permit holders don't pose a threat to anybody except the bad guys. good guys shouldn't be forced to break the law to exercise their god-given constitutional right to protect themselves and their

>> i have gotten used to it. i have been back here a number of times, and i have gotten used to it.error. >> nearly 50 years after bloody sunday, we walked with clark olson on the block that changed his life. >> this is walker's cafe. >> reporter: he joined two other white ministers, miller and reed for a quick meal. >> the place was jam packed i guess they ran out of everything but chicken -- fried chicken, by the time we got there. >> reporter: moments after the trio left the cafe they found themselves surrounded by white agitators. >> do you remember what they said? >> yes, i do they called out -- primary thing they called out was hey, you niggers. we whispered to each other, just keep walking. >> a scuffle, panic, and the sickening crack as something slammed in reed's skill. >> i heard that club hit jim's head. >> olson was at his side as reed faded. >> i held jim's hand and he squeezed my hand tighter and tighter and tighter. as the pain worsened in him. and then his hand relaxed and he went went. he went unconscious. >> two days later he was dead. protests turned to prayer and

wasn't a follow-up, didn't give us a means to follow up.take the meaning that is "austin tice is alive." >> it's an observer saying that the video may have been staged. it seemed like production was very amateurish. >> well, like i say, you can read anything into it that you want to based on perspective and knowledge of these things. that's not - i mean, that's a rabbit hole for us. >> the most important thing, it's austin in the video. and he is alive. and we are working and preying and urging our government to do everything to get him home. find him and get him home. we'd been in touch directly and indirectly with syrian government officials. we have asked them to do everything they can to find austin, to return him to us safely. they said they would do that. so, you know, we hold him to that commitment. >> the video was released about 2.5 years ago. is that the last sign or the last images that you have seen of him. >> yes. >> what leads you to believe that austin is still alive? >> we get the - you know, credible messages from credible

call us, e-mail us or send us a tweet. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> next a supreme court justices anthony kennedy and steven brier testify on the court's 2016 budget. the question is for just over $78 million. a increase of about 1% from last year. they say they will use funding for a new electronic filing system that would be able to track petitions. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> this hearing will come to order. first of all, let me welcome justice brier and justice kennedy. we appreciate you coming back and being with us here again today. we all look forward to this time to have an exchange not often does the legislative branch and the judicial branch get to talk to each other. so we look forward to that. i think all of us know that a fair and impartial judiciary is a corner stone to our democratic system of government. the fact that you're here today i think is important. i think the work that you do is obviously very, very important. and not only you resolve disputes between individuals, but a

all of us get competitive. who won?ver operate a phone or talk to anyone while driving any more. >> in distracted driving, there's no winners. let's look at how it turned out. >>> siri... >> from shouting at siri. >> i didn't find any event. >> to swerving out the way in state of the art simulators. kosta and i spent several days testing to what degree voice command technology can impair our ability to drive. >> that's distracting in and of itself. who can handle distraction better. the moment of truth was at hand. >> well, earlier we had you guys in the car and evaluated both of you under a couple of different conditions. in general, kosta responded faster than what you did. >> what does that mean? >> your reaction was slower when you were engaged in the voice activities. we saw a task trade off. on the other hand, kosta slowed way down in terms of speed. reaction was faster when engaged in the voice task. it was a tie. [ laughs ] >> scientific cop out. >> what we can say is that like most people, when you engage in th

for decades now the science has been screaming at us warning us, trying to compel us to act. and i just want to underscore that for a moment. it may seem, you know obvious to you, but it isn't to some. science is and has long been crystal clear when it comes to climate change. al gore, tim worth and a group of us organized first hearings in the senate on this 1988. we heard jim stanton stand in front of us and tell us it's happening now, 1988. so we're not talking about news reports or blogged posts or even speeches that some cabinet secretary might give in a think tank. we're talking about a fact-based, evidence-supported, peer-reviewed science. and yet if you listen to some people in washington or elsewhere, you would think there is a question about whether climate change really is a problem, or whether we really need to respond to it. so stop for a minute and just think about the basics. when an apple falls from a tree, it will drop toward the ground. we know that because of the basic laws of physics. science tells us that gravity exists. and no one disputes that. science

they were used for various things. the question that always usually comes up, why are the mules here instead of horses. there are various reasons for that. you can tell some of the characteristics the mules get from the donkeys. you can see their ears. their ears make them very aware of their surroundings. their feet also are a different shape from horses. they are more oval shape instead more -- where therey or more circular. that makes them very surefooted and allows them to know where they are placing their foot at all times. they are not skittish like horses are. horses will tend to rear up and it takes a while to combat down, whereas -- calm back down, whereas our mules are not as jumpy. so, with a horse, you get it reared up and you have to wait for it to calm down. with a mule, it would just stop. because it knows where it is placing its foot and it would see a snake there and it would wait for you to move it so it would not cause any harm to itself. they are also very smart. actually mules are smarter than hors

>> i used it once.nning these kind of selfie sticks with a selfie stick, you can take a picture. i have never seen them. there they are. there's the video of it. >> there at the coliseum in rome. critics say these are obnoxious to them and dangerous then they are waving around in the air. >> people want that good picture, so they banned them already. the palace of versaille is in france have already banned them. >> they are tired of people doing them. >> but having to have someone take the picture for you, they are afraid someone will take off with their phone. sew all right. >> go ahead rosemary orozco. you wanted to chirp in on something here. >> could you imagine having this fabulous photo. you is this photo of the eiffel tower and then someone's selfie stick is right in the photo. >> but it is a big tower! >> you would recognize that. and you would say wait, somebody has a selfie stick. let's do it again. >> but what if you have the perfect smile, and the perfect hair? >> i never do. [ laughter ] >>

e-mail us at comments@c span.org or send us a tweet. join the conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >>> next fcc commissioners discuss their recent open internet vote classifying the internet as a common carrier. last month the fcc approved new open internet rules designed to prohibit internet service providers from blocking or discriminating against legal content moving through their networks. held before the senate commerce committee this is three hours 40 minutes. so let me start with my remarks and then we are going to go to distinguished ranking member senator from florida for his remarks and ask fcc commissioners if they could to find their remarks in three minutes to get to the question and answer which i think everybody is interested in. so welcome today oversight hearing. every day every single american relies on some part of our nation's vast communication system, the internet, telephone, television, gps or the radio. efficient effective communication system is the bed roc of our nation's economy and the tie that binds together our 21st century societ

spent are we allowed to use it? [laughter] >> we will use it.est way to start is sort of set up a problem which i think is sort of on the one into the generation that is incredibly diverse, most educated in u.s. history, very politically active very informed, came out for president obama in record numbers to and on the other hand, you have the generation that has been described to me as one of the most stereotyped. if you look in the media it's everything, i'm sure we could all talk -- tossed out of term but it's everything from lazy to narcissistic -- to any of you have a favorite term it like? there's a real server fundamental misunderstanding i think as to this generation is particularly in the political circles and in media. so i guess i wanted to start by really asking each of you why you think the generation islamists understood and how you and your work have approach that problem. maybe sara, if you want to start. >> so i think you already touched on it. we are one of the most diverse generation in the united states and because of that we

it gives us the most stability. then the first thing we're going to have to do is to slowly stand up. the robot is going to do all the work for your legs. so your knees and hips are going to be taken care of. one, two, three. whoa! wow, that's such a weird sensation. it feels like it weighs nothing. >> exactly it goes all the way to the ground so you don't feel anything. >> if i'm a spinal cord patient today it's a great tool for helping them walk through a specified gate pattern. you're walking. as you progress through with the walker then we can graduate to crutches. >> it's a lot bigger than i expected too. >> we like to think of this as the first cell phone of the industry. so our goal is to make it smaller as we progress and as we get to that personal device it doesn't need all the features this has. we've got to keep pushing the technology for our users. they're counting on us to have that. >> so the first time i was able walk was a and surreal experience. i was concentrating on how to walk. i never had to thi

send us your guesses, tweet us.people have given us the answer but we want the most creative answer. let's go kids. ♪ eric: it is friday. time to play the yearbook game. stephanie: the yearbook game! every once in a while, he is a human. who is this man? a corporate executive who graduated in strong island in 1959. it is the one and only lou gerstner. head honcho at ibm. the first one to come back "the eyebrows!" louis, louis woo hoo gerstner. eric: david zervos brings lots of flourish. stephanie: flair. eric: flair and flourish. explain to everybody what it means. david: you guys were the first to receive the no haters had. we wrote aps called the stocks are for lovers, gold is for haiters. the idea was pretty simple. if you believe this risk-taking is going to create good stuff you are in the lover camp and you should buy a bunch of stocks. if you think it is going to create inflation and it will be like the 1970's, you will be in the hitter cap and you should just buy gold. -- hater camp and you should just buy g

tragedy brought us together, interest now unites us. and we can assure you that the government of national unity is revitalized the partnership and looks at this partnership of the united states as foundational. not just for -- for regional and global stability. much binds us together, and the flexibility that has been provided for 2015 will be used to accelerate reforms to ensure that our national security forces are much better equipped, trained, and are focused on their fundamental mission. i'm pleased to say that the departure of 120,000 international troops is not brought about the security gap or the collapse that was often anticipated. i'd like to pay tribute to this moment to the continuous sacrifice about the security forces civilian, and a patriotic nation. patriotism is part of simultaneously our international unity. we are a unique in that we have embraced democratic ways. we are very proud of our islamic civilization. that is truly in dialogue with the world. and we have the capacity to speak truth to terror. they do not sp

white people, let us separate. let the government give us everything we need establish our own independent economic system in society and thereby we'll be able to solve our own problems ourselves and we'll be able to prove we're part of the human family and do for ourselves what other humans have done for themselves and then we'll be able to stop blaming the white man for what he has done and stop begging the white man to solve our problems, we'll be able to solve our problems ourselves. >> thank you very much. that's it. >> of american history tv's railamerica brings you archival films it helped the story of the 20th century and also provide context for current events. check c-span.org/history for more information. >> this year, c-span's touring cities across the pond country. next, a visitor greensboro, north carolina. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span three. >> the international civil rights center and museum opened in greensboro on february 1 2010. it tells the story of t

facebook is the most used app.tsapp and messenger and instagram are some of the next most used apps that are out and there. so, at some level, i think, that as long as we are building services that people really want to use and that help people's lives, then it's not as big of a deal. it is certainly a little bit stressful -- we feel like we can maybe help people out more or deliver our services a little bit better if we had more partnerships with the operating systems that we were using to build our stuff. but it is not something that i am that stressed about at this point. because -- as long as we stay focused on building our own stuff, i feel that is the right thing for us to stay focused on, not worrying about what other people are going to do. emily: you said you hoped for more than one billion people by 2020. do you think you can get there? ♪ ♪ emily: so drones and lasers -- you have a whole big lab now, working on this. when will facebook drones and lasers be ready for launch? mark: well, we are going to be

and that drives us forward. that sense of curiosity and willingness to get up from those failures that leads us to our roles and i think it's critical that we function that way and do world. >> talking like a scientist. >> i know. and i feel like a scientist. don't tell them that. i feel like a scientist. >>> i brought you back a little gift from ohio. this is the actual powder that they're using to make the art. so this is once this rusty orange pollution and now it looks like this. >> that's really a beautiful color. do they think there's going to be a market for the paint that they produce? >> absolutely there's a market. and i think the more we can find conservation programs that are actually funding themselves, the better. it's pretty innovative. >> i thought that was the coolest part of this story. the idea that the funds generated from this program would go back to restoring a wetland system, that's really cool. >> so, phil, you did some painting yourself. does your personal touch add any value to a work

unit that the consumer can use then at home.it's brilliant. >> there's no preheat time it heats up very, very quickly so that does cut down a lot of time and extra energy. >> plus, with extensive independent testing, it's been proven that the nuwave oven cooks up to 50% faster than a regular oven and -- get this -- uses up to 85% less energy, too. >> the money you save on your electric bill alone can virtually pay for the nuwave itself. >> how does the nuwave make food so delicious while making it healthier? >> since the nuwave cooks inside and outside at the same time more inner fat contents are released from the food but it also seals in the natural juices. this ultimately reduces your fat intake, making all your foods healthier, juicier, and more delicious than ever before. >> you still get the convenience of speed, but you're not sacrificing the nutrition, and that's really important. >> you know, we've even had world-renowned silliker lab independently test the nuwave oven against a regular oven for fat content left in food

first time the faa has ever allowed a drone to be used for news gathering. i think it is significant because television cameras and reporters played such a pivotal role on that bridge on that bloody sunday. they were truly the eyes and ears for the country, truly bearing witness and forcing you at home to bear witness, too. pictures matter and what we do in pictures matters as well. >>> now i'm out of time now. but stay tuned. "state of the union" starts right now. >>> chaos and confusion on mh flight 370 and heavy blowback over hillary clinton's e-mails. this is "state of the union." >> this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning from washington. i'm michael smerconish. coming up, i have the first television interview with a u.s. ambassador who thinks he was fired, in part, for doing what hillary clinton did. >>> but first, breaking news on malaysia airline flight 370 which vanished exactly one year ago today. richard quest, a report has just been issued. please give us the very latest. >> reporter: this is the report, michael. there are hundreds of pages i

threat to us. think it's a bad use of american military power. i think that you the kind of problems that need to be solved in the middeast are problems that don't need more guns and weapons and bombs. i think probably the more appropriate response to .9-11 would have been a commitment by george bush to get -- go before the american people and say we are embroiled to wars in the mid east because we are addicted to oil. we are borrowing a billion dollars a day from nations that don't share our values in order to import a billion dollars of oil a day and in many cases from nations that are outright hostile to us where we are in essence funding both sides of war against terror through our addiction to oil the solution is not to drop bombs on people. the solution is to get off of oil in this country. we need to turn every american into an energy entrepreneur, every home into a power plant. we don't have to be addicted to grounds. >> we don't have to kill americans. we don't have to bomb wedding parties

our miguel marquez here with us now to give us the latest.t's just a disgusting video. >> it's shocking on so many levels. right thinking people would think this is funny. if you couldn't hear, that was to the song "if you're happy and you know it clap your hands." they were singing about the n word never being part of their s.e.a. fraternity. shocking to say the least. s.e.a. is also the fraternity that was in trouble previously for drinking issues. issues of individuals getting so drunk that they died and stopped allowing individuals to join the fraternity for some time. the president of the university is shocked by this and called for an investigation. it's not clear what the scope of that investigation will be. will it be just into this particular incident or look at the fraternity system across the board? the african-american fraternities there at ou are also outraged by this. they want more done about this. the president of the university holding a press conference coming up in about an hour to address this at the university. this has b

this was not a bad valuation for us. that's about valuation for us.s about creating an ecosystem. this was about a key strategic investment aligning with the two largest ecosystems in the south -- in this space. cory: use solve what problem that has not been solved before? >> sales have gone through a significant disruption. we are solving the challenges associated with more traditional -- companies are turn to lower costs and are applying an inside sales technique to deliver a more efficient and effective acquisition of revenue. we provided technology that delivers that. it is typically have the cost to generate revenue using inside sales. ours is a toolset that delivers that. we are doing this with big data. it is a massive crowdsourcing engine. we have 2000 clients helping each other be better. there's roughly -- as they use the technology, we are aggregating their data and using it to learn and provide recommendations that help everybody get smarter. cory: every company using some sort of software to run their sales organization is also acting as

if you see pothole, sends us a picture, tell us where it is.ake sure to use this hashtag though, fox 29 goodday. (clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny because only he brings delicious cadbury creme eggs. while others may keep trying, nobunny knows easter better than cadbury. >>> last night in empire, showed this really long commercial of the apple plus, and it looked really nice. >> like a two initial commercial? >> and it got you wanting it, oh, all of the different things it can do. >> as nerd i as it looks on my wrist, i want one, lauren, but any time i can try one before i pay the minimum dollars. >> yes, but will cost you 45 to $55 to test out. but if you like it, had a that money goes toward the purchase. how do you test a watch? >> that doesn't seem that long. for how long, $45 for couple every days, a week, a month if. >> a week. >> a week. >> yes, company called lumoid that rent outsmart watches. ukely for $25. and then if you like the watch that money goes toward the purchase price. they're going to do so for the ap

i still use it now for me. i need col own, may as well use this. i want to show you guys a spider i was telling you about. this is the moment of discovery. we happened to be filming. this is what happened. a favourite thing to do in the amma zone is hike at night. >> -- amazon is hike at night. >> what happened? >> i don't know, it's like they evaporated. >> this night we walked, and gordon calls and says what's bumping that. >> is this a dead spider on the web. i checked it out. a thing that looked dead started to move back and forth. >> they may have made a fake spider out of debris. >> coming closer we realised there was a small spider making a big fake spider in the web. >> it's a tiny spider disguised as a big spider. the real spider is small, long abdomen, short webs, it's not a bigger version of itself, but a spider that's nearby. he's vibrating the web to make it look like he is a big spider. it was so cool, something we had no idea existed and the world had no idea existed. we were stoked. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight

or validate us in some way. and so what i mean by baking validation into your product is making it so that people can peel that positivity when they're using a product. facebook and twitter do this greatly through likes, tweets retweets. you get a little high that the little high whenever you like get a like and your status goes viral. whether it's from the product or friends is a powerful tool for capturing attention within a product and just in general. >> thank you very much. it was great to see you. >>> when we come back made in the usa is great. but how do you remain competitive from a pricing standpoint? and her bags are all the rage with some celebrities. but let's see if her elevator pitch has our panel seeing stars in their eyes. american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card

you give you give us five or six really good ideas. a really good to do list command i hope that you take it serious. i plan to. let me start with you. one thing, if you do nothing else do this. >> the 1st step is to look at cleaning up the data in the file. there is a lot of noise in the file. millions of reports annually, less annually, less than one half of 1 percent are corrected. that gives me a concern that this is being brushed off. we no there are issues and problems. it problems. it is easy to say when your not looking at large blocks of cases. if you're not verify reports from family members reports from people funeral directors, verify reports from folks are not beneficiaries your not verify reports are some pieces of the data does not match the record. that is a significant potential amount of non- matches you might have to correct down the road. to see our report, you cannot fix the reports if you don't know about it. we have it. we have to look at the integrity, clean it up whether it is a look back or perspective 12 ther

nobody told us to expect it...it's not likely to go away on its own. so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding breast or uterine cancer blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may include headache pelvic pain, breast pain vaginal bleeding and vaginitis. estrogens may increase your chances of getting cancer of the uterus, strokes, blood clots or dementia so use it for the shortest time based on goals and risks. estrogen should not be used to prevent heart disease heart attack, stroke or dementia. ask your doctor about premarin vaginal cream. . >>> breaking news. we got the latest on what appears to be a deadly military helicopter crash off the

tweet us or facebook us, instagram us, like someone just did use the hashtag #fox29snow so we can find those pictures. others. now, americans everywhere are discovering that... spoon after spoon... dish after dish... time, after time, after time again... deliciously creamy galbani ricotta inspires meals, and moments, that are simply better. mmm, galbani (sfx: kiss). italy's favorite cheese brand. now, america's number one ricotta. >> ♪ ♪ >> this is blue mountain ski area pocono mountains. kind of going to like something like this little later, how much, sue five to eight, six to 8 inches of snow? >> sue is saying delaware might get hit with the most accumulation, back to the roads, charlie metzger with penndot in the state of pennsylvania on the phone for us high, charlie. >> morning, how are you? >> we're fine, how are you doing. >> doing pretty good right now. we're seeing this rain switch to snow in most area. we have 400 truck out on the roadway, ready to go. once the snow starts to accumulate on the load way being we will be able to go out. plenty of material to spread. once the s