access points. generally, when i enter through the back door, i feel like businesses are embarrassed or ashamed to associate with me. because of my physical limitations. this is understandable to a point. because there are few disabled individuals, including lawyers, that make it their personal mission in life to collect money from businesses. that they have never been to. it seems this handful of lawyers think they are only helping the disabled community -- that they are helping the disabled community. moreover, they are separating the disabled community and the abled community. the lawyers are causing the able-bodied community to dislike americans with disability act. this makes the rest of small business owners who are trying to earn an honest living look bad. throughout my life, people are generally very helpful. when i am out and about in the community, people offer their kindness to assist me. whether i accept or decline is up to me. i also have a voice if i need assistance. i can ask for help

what access is. is it going into picking up the phone and speaking with a scheduler? is that what access means and is that what access means? the second part is the data integrity. we use population studies to reduce the chance that errors are done by chance. so that we can get a statistical accounting of the problem and whether this is systemic. the only way we can rely on the studies is if your data is accurate and has integrity and the gao is continuing to find fault in the way you collect data and how you report it. you can understand why we are skeptical when you timeout that 96% have been seen within this goal of 30 days. the other thing is the way you report data. you are telling me that veterans leave that inside the hospitals say 89% of them rate their access good. you are giving me data with a very high reporting bias. of course they are going to rate it good. they are on the inside of the hospital. how about those who are not in the hospital tell us what access will look like. for those of

access points. generally, when i enter through the back door, i feel like businesses are embarrassed or ashamed to associate with me. because of my physical limitations. this is understandable to a point. because there are few disabled individuals, including lawyers, that make it their personal mission in life to collect money from businesses. that they have never been to. it seems this handful of lawyers think they are only helping the disabled community -- that they are helping the disabled community. moreover, they are separating the disabled community and the abled community. the lawyers are causing the able-bodied community to dislike americans with disability act. this makes the rest of small business owners who are are trying to earn an honest living look bad. throughout my life, people are generally very helpful. when i am out and about in the community, people offer their kindness to assist me. whether i accept or decline is up to me. i also have a voice if i need assistance. i can ask for

we all share the goal of more accessibility. we want full compliance and we want it faster with less cost and with more resources devoted to improving accessibility. as an industry are interests are aligned with the goal. first of all it's the right thing to do. many of us have experienced the challenges faced by family and friends who are disabled. second, it's in our economic best interest to do so. there's a misunderstanding and misconception that businesses don't support or want to comply. let me be very clear more people visiting the shopping centers and properties is a good thing. we work with our tenets to find ways to encourage mor more, nots people to come to our properties and we spend millions of dollars each year to accomplish this. let me be clear on an area there's also agreement that relates to the bad apples. for those persons that fraud they deserve the full weight of enforcement if they choose to ignore compliance and a lawsuit and the threat is the only way to force compliance then so be it. if a simple notice

and even with access and we need more bmr units. there is not enough on the market for people that need the units. you can have the best access but the numbers don't match the need. thank you. >> thank you. i hope that everyone votes for prop c so we can increase the number of below-market rate housing. >> [speaking spanish] translator: good morning, supervisors, thank you for hearing us on this important issue of bmr units. and the language access. [speaking spanish] translator: my name is nor[inaudible]. i am here because i am a resident that is worried about the lack of language access in these offices here in san francisco. we know that san francisco is made up of many immigrants. it's very important given that we are immigrants that in all of the major offices there is staff that speaks multiple languages and material that is published and accessible in different languages as well as having bilingual staff. i am standing here by myself, but as you see in our community there are hundreds of people affected by this very issue. pe

and even with access and we need more bmr units. there is not enough on the market for people that need the units. you can have the best access but the numbers don't match the need. thank you. >> thank you. i hope that everyone votes for prop c so we can increase the number of below-market rate housing. >> [speaking spanish] translator: good morning, supervisors, thank you for hearing us on this important issue of bmr units. and the language access. [speaking spanish] translator: my name is nor[inaudible]. i am here because i am a resident that is worried about the lack of language access in these offices here in san francisco. we know that san francisco is made up of many immigrants. it's very important given that we are immigrants that in all of the major offices there is staff that speaks multiple languages and material that is published and accessible in different languages as well as having bilingual staff. i am standing here by myself, but as you see in our community there are hundreds of people affected by this very issue. pe

they're just refusing to provide the access, and the courts will tell them whether to provide the accessr not. you shouldn't call the access some special thing. it's no different than asking the phone company to get information or bank records. there is no difference between this information. the government comes asking for a specific set of information, and the bank can say it's tied a ribbon around the disc drive and says don't make me cut this ribbon because if i cut it this one time i will have to cut it many times, unquote. as i said, i worry a great deal about what the government might do with all this information, which is why i believe you need laws that clearly demarcate when the government may have access to information, when it may not, what it can do with that information, but you cannot have liberty in the absence of law. that is the rule of the jungle. that's welcome to haiti, welcome to somalia. if you want to live in a democratic society that has rules, the laws, the rules, the laws, the authorities have to have some recourse to lawful court orders. look, i love this phon

access points. generally when i i entered through the back door, i feel like business are embarrassed or ashamed to associate with me because of my physical limitations. this is understandable to a point. because there are few disabled individuals including lawyers that make it their personal mission in life to collect money from businesses that they have never been to. it seems the sample of lawyers being paid are only helping the disabled community that they're helping the able community. moreover, they are separate in the disabled community and able community. the able-bodied community to dislike americans with disability acts. this make make the rest of small business owners were trying to earn an honest living look bad. throughout my life people are generally very helpful. when i am out and about people offer their assistance whether i accept or decline it is up to me. i also have a voice if i need assistance. i can ask for help. i do. i do not want business owners to cringe when i see -- when

that we, as a service provider, cannot access their private data.: so even you cannot see what is in the files? kim: that is correct. emily: so the nsa could not get in. kim: no. they would get a lot of garbage. emily: what is to stop this from becoming a bank for criminals? kim: it is your right to privacy. i think that right overrules anything else. emily: is there anything you would have done differently? kim: absolutely. emily: like what? kim: if anyone from the u.s. government had reached out to us and said, well, we have a problem here. we never got any warning like that. you know? emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden. kim: i think he is a hero. i admire him for his courage. he will be remembered in history , as one of the great people of our time. emily: what is he up to now? kim: he is happy, he is fine. he is in russia. i think he is pleased that the debate has been triggered, based on the good things he has done. especially to americans. emily: when it comes to china, iran, islamic terrorists, the united states govern

lali's law increases access to life-saving antidote called naloxone. which in lake county, illinois, is already -- has already saved nearly 100 lives since first responders and the police force requested the opportunity to be able to use this life-saving antidote. the police officers actually would respond, would get there before the paramedics, often five to seven, sometimes nine minutes faster. and refused to sit by identify ideal as they watched these -- idly as they watched these young people die from an overdose. when used properly, naloxone helps restore breathing that has been stopped by an overdose. you've heard the statistics, but the world health organization predicts that increased access to naloxone could save another 20,000 lives each and every year. lali's law is a decisive step to not only save young people like alex from falling victim to drug abuse, but also help those in our communities struggling to get their lives back on track. our bill, and frankly the work that's been done here in this body today, i think we've got some 1 differe

lafayette park is also easily accessed from the 47, 49, and 90 buses. it is ada accessible.historic palace of fine art in the marina district. originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated on san francisco's number waterfront. it is ada accessible and is reached by the 28, 30, and 91 bus lines. set against the reflecting waters of the lagoon and eucalyptus trees, the palace is one of san francisco post most -- san francisco's most romantic spots to relax with that special someone while listening to the water and gazing at the swans. a beautiful to view from many locations along the mattoon, an ideal place to -- all -- lagoon, an ideal place to walk with a loved one. reservations for weddings are available at sfrecpark.org. discarding contains plants referred to by william shakespeare's plays and poems. welcome to the shakespeare garden here in the famous golden gate park. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfilower association. here is a truly enchanting and tran

how is cnn's access to the president? >> i'm sure we would like more interviews and more access.le kosinski said last night she's barely had any access to the president. she's not sure he knows who she is, even though she covers the beat for cnn. one of the biggest news outlets in the world. that does speak to this lack of access. >> one of america's business news-like outlets in the world. >> you can say that if you wish. but let me try this argument out on you. the idea that this time when it seems like everything is polarized, when republicans and democrats can't get along, that maybe at least for one night it's good to have everybody in the same room to see that kind of mixing, to be reminded that everybody, you know, at the end of the day, they are humans, the administration and everybody there does have something to relate to. >> let's hold hands. >> i'm just trying it out on you. >> but clearly, the proof is in the pudding. the pudding is no access to the president, criminal investigations against reporters, lagging on foia requests, and the president fulfilling george w.

the legislation is called the ensuring patient access and effective drug enforcement act of 2016. and what it will do is to combat the inappropriate use of prescription drugs by bringing greater clarity, something that is needed in so many laws and rules, but bringing greater clarity and transparency to the requirements needed for safe and secure distribution of

it stemmed access to tobacco. they made it more difficult to have access to tobacco. i know the cdc just came out with some guidelines that basically says don't prescribe this would easily. you should have a higher threshold for it, as dr. wen said when you fall down, you hurt yourself, you proved yourself. you are not always completely confused have pain sometimes and just a lower the expectation that can have anything if you have an operation, you will have pain. it's better t to have pain and become addicted to heroin or something worse. maybe some concrete guidelines on access to it, that maybe the scientific community should define what pain level should have access to opioids, and that it should not be something that everyone should expect to be pain-free the whole time they're in a hospital. i mean, how would you react to that, dr. wen, to having guidelines that really stemmed access to very severe he dashed in severe pain levels? because what we are doing for someone to be accountable for a week we are doing them into addicts. this is a national health crisis.

and even with access and we need more bmr units. there is not enough on the market for people that need the units. you can have the best access but the numbers don't match the need. thank you. >> thank you. i hope that everyone votes for prop c so we can increase the number of below-market rate housing. >> [speaking spanish] translator: good morning, supervisors, thank you for hearing us on this important issue of bmr units. and the language access. [speaking spanish] translator: my name is nor[inaudible]. i am here because i am a resident that is worried about the lack of language access in these offices here in san francisco. we know that san francisco is made up of many immigrants. it's very important given that we are immigrants that in all of the major offices there is staff that speaks multiple languages and material that is published and accessible in different languages as well as having bilingual staff. i am standing here by myself, but as you see in our community there are hundreds of people affected by this very issue. pe

we want more accessibility. adding a notification requirement won't make the multiple lawsuit phenomena go away. it simply sends the message to business owners that they don't have to worry about complying with the ada until they get a letter. in most parts of this country, it is very difficult to find a lawyer who is interested in bringing an ada complaint against a place of public accommodation because they can't collect damages. when the ada was enacted as a compromise between the disability and business community, the disability community gave up the ability to obtain damages under title 3 of the ada by allowing injunctive relief and attorneys' fees. unfortunately, there are still businesses and companies who have yet to comply with this important civil rights law, even after 26 years. the problem here that these bills are trying to address have little to do, if anything, with the ada. title 3, again, does not provide for damages. settlements or court orders only can involve attorneys' fees. and in the state

and the thought this would increase access to contact lens through online sales. but there have been negative consequences in my judgment in that space mainly as online retailers may have abused the market and sell contacts to consumers without prescriptions and that may have put consumers at risk by lessening the doctor-patient relationship. and i am concerned that if we replicate that model, there may be concerns of the family pet. and i'm also interested in what the agency is doing regarding contact lens. this is a significant issue in the district i represent. we are the medicine chest of the station in north central new jersey. >> so we do see analogy between the contact lens and the pet medications. we enforce the contact lens rule. we have seen in that market that enhanced prescription portability has opened up an entire market place of options for consumers so generally there have been benefits for consumers. i recognize the safety concerns you are citing. as a matter of fact, in the last couple of weeks, the tfs did send out -- the ftc sent out warning le

it's not accessible. and you guys create and make the laws and your building is not accessible.ow do you expect a normal citizen to follow your rules if you're not doing it yourself? >> thank you, miss key. miss shaw, critics of legislative efforts to allow for cure period prior to commencing a lawsuit under title 3 of the ada have argued the property owners have a legal obligation to ensure their property isaac set able to the disabled. these critics argue that a notice good cure legs would credit a further insend it four property owners no tot comply with adaen in their sued. how do you respond to that criticism? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i would respond to the critics by saying that the fact that they're having an issue with the grace period shows and implies that they're not here to promote accessibility. all of us here in this room support the ada, we promote it and think it's great for america. in fact we want to fix any issues because ultimately that attracts customers to our business and we want to grow our business. so we're automatically incentivized. so a notice and

if 17 of those veterans are not accessing va care and if we believe if they were to have accessed va care, the outcomes would have been better. dr. mccarthy, is the va ready today in terms of capacity, number of providers, space, other considerations to see those 17 veterans? >> that's a very thoughtful question. you know, we've tried to do with the 17 is find other ways to have us reach out to them. and so we have the suite of mobile applications, we've worked on helping providers treat them and so forth. space is a challenge. >> let me ask you this, because i was really looking for a yes or no, and it sounds like the answer is no. i won't put words in your mouth, if the answer is, in fact, yes, tell me. but it sounds like the answer is no. what i'd like to know what it will take to be able to see each one of those 17 veterans in terms of resources, in terms of planning, in terms of new facilities, in terms of agreements with community providers to take some of the pressure off the va for what i would call non-core priorities. arthritis is incredibly important to provide care for, s

access to data miner.e search for sunlight in the latest round of privacy versus security. >>> we don't necessarily want to do things the same way because we know that hasn't really been working for us in some areas, especially as it relates to cyber. >> morris: the cyber skills gap. one office inside the department of homeland security wants to level the playing field. we talk innovation and limitations. >>> there is sufficient money to go around to modernize government technology systems. like i said earlier, no one on the globe spends more money on technology than the federal government. >> morris: a new report calls right speed i.t.

access to the whole system. but with millions of points of access to the utility networks, the space is enormous and the number of points at which an attack can be made is multiplied exponentially. the second, that the second vulnerability opened a further is the proliferation of secure computers that can be used. today, most botnets are appropriated, use an attack against other websites. and computers that control and connect data in the internet of things, will provide hundreds of new things that can be used against legitimate websites, to shut down legitimate traffic, or for other purposes. again, yes, there are security features that if implemented can prevent unauthorized access for those on iot devices, but it takes money and checking to do so. right now, most of the devices being sold, the computers, the programs that govern them, have no vulnerable operating systems and very light provisions for future operations. the third most frightening vulnerability, controlling computers on individual devices by te

access to health care. three, improved community care so if a veteran goes in the community for care, improve the quality of that care and also the reintegration back into a. four, deliver a unified veterans experience. five, modernize our contact centers. six, improve the compensation and pension exam. this is typically the first time a veteran encounters the va is when they go through this exam that determines their disability rating. seven, develop a simplified appeals process. right now, we have a backlog of 440,000 appeals that need to be dealt with. the law is 80 years old and it's archaic and needs to be changed. eight, continue to reduce veterans homelessness. we made great progress to date, 36% down since 2010. 50% reduction in veterans needing shelter in the evening. progress but more to be done. four of those 12 priorities are critical enablers. we have to get them done to enable the other eight. they include angst like first improving the employee experience. it's no secret that the best custome

now they are looking at the very specific people who might have had access to the plane. first point of investigation. the most critical clues will come from the wreckage. this is where the investigation will begin. >> what i hear you saying is they are questioning the people who had access to that egypt airplane before it took off from paris on its way to cairo? >> reporter: absolutely. they will be looking at records, interviewing people, seeing where they were, what they did. just to give you an idea what happens behind the scenes you know how you go through airport security not allowed to take liquids. same goes for employees that go into that secured area. they have their personal lockers searched. there is a lot of extra security that goes on here behind the scenes just to give you a sense of how tight the security is here. >> i'm sure there is video that they are looking at to see who may have had access to that plane at the same time. we will get back to you for more reaction from the egyptian government i want to bring back our panel once again here in new york b

if 17 are not accessing va care and if we believe that if he were to have access via care that outcomes would've been better, dr. mccarthy, is the va ready today in terms of capacity, number of providers, space, other considerations to see those 17 veterans? >> that's a very thoughtful question. what we've tried to do with the 17 is find other ways to help us reach out to them. and so we have this suite of mobile applications. we've worked on helping providers treat them and so forth. space is a challenge speed and let me ask this because i was really looking for a yes or in a renaissance like the answer is no. i one of no. i won the award in your mouth if he had is, in fact, just come to me. if you enter it sounds like is no. what i want to know that you may not be able to educate of a ticket for the record but i'll ask it at the next and if i don't get it before then, i want to know what it will take for you does each one of those 17 veterans in terms of resources, in terms of planning, in terms of new facilities, in terms of agreements with community providers to take some of the pre

that means the isp can only see that you were accessing google -- accessing gmail if you do a google search the isp can only see if it's encrypted you that you're accessing google and the domain of the site you link on. they can't see what search you put in, what site, what account p. particular product you were looking at and so foshlth. that's part of the reason why peter swyer, the president's former economic policy -- president clinton's former privacy counsel has said that isps have a very limited amount of information from consumers and that assumes of course we're talking about just one device. currently the median number of internet-connected devices in the home is something like six. it's going to go up to 11 by 2019. so when we're talking about multiple device as cross multiple networks and multiple locations, isps have just a smidgen by comparison to some of the other players in the online ecosystem. that's part of the reason why the online advertising market sees isps as a relatively new and minor competitor xhapd to some of the dominant players who have the lion's share

it's the process from which that was accessed. it goes back to the previous point and it's the ones and zeros. was it an insider or outsider? they had logged on credentials to get to the data. so inside a threat, you may never have seen that happen. you know wait a second, the bad guys want this information and how am i protecting it and those were not necessarily had. there's definitely a cross over between the insider threat and counter terrorism and for every organization that holds the day that that's important. >> just to add to the nightmare, let's not forget edward snowden. >> yes. >> and he damaged and done to you as intelligence capabilities and that's just so staggering it's beyond our ability really willy to describe how serious that is and we were tacking about damages assessments when i was the national executive one of the responsibilities of my office was to do the damage assessments. i will tell you that it was difficult enough to do it on a long serving spotlight. one of the things of everything s that she comprom

it's free access for anyone anywhere. if you have nothing, you can access a low-cost smartphone. part of the physical, lesser it could be more -- physical classroom, it could be more personalized. i think what elon musk is doing, is pioneering new models is a catalyst for other things. even at the lab school, we are working with the local public school districts. it's not just a one-way stream of information.we are learning about how together we can get the world with more portfolio based and have students have more agency in their learning. rishaad: part of the reason we wanted you to come on his next week we will be in boston, talking about the tech scene over there, talking to people at harvard and m.i.t. you have three degrees from m.i.t. and harvard business school. you are one of the most decorated people in silicon valley. if you could do it all over again, would you get all those degrees? sal: [laughter] yeah. a lot of people ask me, what about college? it was just a hands-down great life experience. the people you meet push you to become better. boston in particular, rea

access. the system is not as rigged as you think and is not as hopeless as you think. vote and elect a majority that represents the majority of your views, you will get what you want. if you opt out or stop paying attention, you won't. it is that simple. it is not that complicated. [applause] one of the reasons people do not vote is because they do not see the changes they were looking for right away. well guess what, none of the great moments in our history happened right away. decades to wincp brown v board of education. more time after that for it to start working. it took a proud daughter in new jersey years of organizing marches and hunger strikes and protests and drafting hundreds of pieces of legislation and working with congressional leaders before she and other suffragists helped win women the vote. [applause] each phase along the way required compromise. sometimes you took half. you forged allies. sometimes he lost on an issue and came back to fight another day. that is how democrac

they had access, they had log-on credentials to get to that data. so traditionally a threat situation; you may not have ever seen that happening. however, if you put the counterintel hat on you now, wait a second, bad guys want this information. how am i protecting it, how am i confusing the enemy about this? there is definitely a crossover between insider threat and counterintelligence for every organization that holds data they think is important. >> and just to add to that nightmare, this came just in the wake of edward snowden -- >> i was about to say coa compare and contrast there. >> yeah, i mean, that is just so staggering, it is beyond our ability really to describe how serious that is. i mean, we were talking about damage assessments. when i was the national counterintelligence executive, one of the responsibilities of my office was to do damage assessments, and i will tell you it was difficult enough doing a damage assessment on a long-serving spy on a plant by the chinese for 17 years, and 17 years is a very long time to have access to su

twice fouralk about by seven access. the american people were led to believe that americans with the best interest would have access and be able to see and get in there and go into these nuclear facilities 24/7. i will play another clip. .his is number -- letter e >> the israelis have put out this list of things they think should be in the final deal with iran including allowing inspectors to go anywhere, anytime. that seems perfect the reasonable, no? >> first of all under this deal , anytime,ave anywhere 24 seven axis as a relates to the nuclear facilities that iran has and you have access to -- >> what about the military facilities? >> if we see a site that we need to inspect on a military facility we can get axis to that site and inspect it. if it is suspicious and we believe it is related to nuclear efforts we can get axis and then -- inspect that site through the .aea deal you will have anywhere, anytime 20 47 axis as it relates to the nuclear facilities that iran has. >> or his twin 47 access to iran -- two verify

so you hold an opposing view is that correct, on access?ss law that if you stay in water, it's public. i agree with that concept. bill: but where do you draw the line for private property risk? if the state were to pass a law that your restroom was public because the public needed it in your house. >> anthony: right. bill: but just because this isn't my backyard doesn't mean it isn't any less mine than your toilet is yours. we still pay taxes on every foot of it. >> anthony: i'm an old school lefty, but i got to say -- i kind of completely understand the property owner's point of view here. there would be no ambiguity in my feeling if -- if i'd inherited this land and it had been in my family for generations and i looked around at it and wanted to keep it like it is. if i were to go to a bar in town and i would ask how do you feel about this issue, where would it break? what would people say? lee: depends on if you are a fisherman or a landowner. bill: clearly divided right down the middle. david: well, i know a lot of people are going to s

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if 17 of those veterans are not accessing va care and if we believe if they were to have accessed va care, the outcomes would have been better. dr. mccarthy, is the va ready today in terms of capacity, number of providers, space, other considerations to see those 17 veterans? >> that's a very thoughtful question. you know, we've tried to do with the 17 is find other ways to have us reach out to them. and so we have the suite of mobile applications, we've worked on helping providers treat them and so forth. face space is a challenge. >> let me ask you this, because i was really looking for a yes or no, and it sounds like the answer is no. i won't put words in your mouth, if the answer is, in fact, yes, tell me. but it sounds like the answer is no. what i'd like to know what it will take to be able to see each one of those 17 veterans in terms of resources, in terms of planning, in terms of new facilities, in terms of agreements with community providers to take some of the pressure off the va for what i would call non-core priorities. arthritis is incredibly important to provide care f

and even with access and we need more bmr units. there is not enough on the market for people that need the units. you can have the best access but the numbers don't match the need. thank you. >> thank you. i hope that everyone votes for prop c so we can increase the number of below-market rate housing. >> [speaking spanish] translator: good morning, supervisors, thank you for hearing us on this important issue of bmr units. and the language access. [speaking spanish] translator: my name is nor[inaudible]. i am here because i am a resident that is worried about the lack of language access in these offices here in san francisco. we know that san francisco is made up of many immigrants. it's very important given that we are immigrants that in all of the major offices there is staff that speaks multiple languages and material that is published and accessible in different languages as well as having bilingual staff. i am standing here by myself, but as you see in our community there are hundreds of people affected by this very issue. pe

if 17 of those are not accessing v.a. care and if we believe that if they were to have accessed v.a. care the outcomes would have been better, dr. mccarthy, is the v.a. ready today in terms of capacity, number of providers, space, other considerations to see those 17 veterans? >> that's a very thoughtful question. you know, what we've tried to do with the 17 is find other ways to have us reach out them. and so we have this suite of mobile applications, we've worked on helping providers treat them and so forth. space is a challenge. >> so let me ask you this because i was really looking for a yes or a no, and it sounds like the answer is no. i won't put words in your mouth if the answer is, in fact, yes. tell me. but the answer, it sounds like, is no. what i want to know, and you may not be able to answer it today, so i'll take it for the record, i want to know what it will take to be able to see each one of those 17 veterans in terms of resources, in terms of planning, in terms of new facilities, in terms of agreements wi

access.n airplanes arrive at the stations, they perform security checks after every flight. and itthese things changes from airport to airport as to the ease of access for ground staff particularly to get on enough of the airplanes. this is something that is not going to be looked at more closely. laura: thank you for joining us. guest: my pleasure. laura: the white house and one nearby government building work put in lockdown after a secret service officer shot a person who drew a weapon near the premises. he was brought to hospital in critical condition. the president was not in the said no and officials one in the building or associated with the white house >> as we wereian walking through a look over to my right and there is a man walking toward us site that my boyfriend and i say do you see that done right there and so he had a gun out, in plain sight. it was not even hidden, it wasn't anything. as i said that he looked at me. then kept walking. laura: from one of the visitors. president

and a lot of people don't have basic access. their access to care is the emergency room. john: i look at these headlines in the british paper, and other national health service for story. dying elderly cancer patient left screaming in pain for nine hours. the british goal is to treat you for months after diagnosis, four months and they are not even meeting that standard. >> a lot of those problems that come with cuts over the last decade so in the health care system in the u.k. and that's why you get those horror stories. john: i got this graph from the world health organization and per-person government health spending, i don't think -- the trend is up. >> write to trend is up with the aging population they have likely have here here in the u.s. the cost have been rising so they haven't been investing as much as they need to. john: thank you dr. jordan. next, why this young man had to leave america to get the treatment that probably saved his life. they tried to get the drug but they couldn't. they live in america, arizona and america's food and drug administration fda s

it's based on trying to ensure that americans have fair access to housing, no matter their race in 1968, but we have added legislatively physical ability, family status or religion. that people should have a chance to live based on their own choice and their resources and that should be the deciding factor. and i hope we could all agree that people should not be turned away from a thaikd because of their rlg -- neighborhood because of their religion, disability or race. that was the aspiration in 1968 and still often it's the aspiration of the united states. and what h.u.d. is trying to do with these regulations is to give local communities the tools and the resources to live up to the legislative mandate that we imposed and we continue to impose. and as the chairman said so well, this doesn't emanate from some person in a room thinking a great thought. in 2010 the government accounting office did an audit to i a says compliance to the -- assess compliance to the fair housing act. that's their job. they're the people who check whether federal agencies are doing what we tell them to do,

businesses access international markets. we're -- when our companies are competing against overseas companies for contracts they need the ex-im bank. in 2015 the ex-im bank provided support for $17 billion in u.s. exports, not million, 17 billion in u.s. exports. that is a the love jobs. that means $17 billion of products from our country made in the u.s.a. , made by american workers. it sounds like a lot, the cap that we have in place now is $17 a billion -- $175 billion for total outside financing but a recent article in the financial times show the china development bank and the export-import bank of china combined had an estimated $684 billion in total development finance. $684 billion in development finance. we're out there at $17 billion with a cap of $135 billion. we need to make ex-im fully functioning so that it can approve all deals just like its counterpart in china, just like its counterpart in other developed nations, and we also want to put these important reforms in place that so many of our friends on the oth

delete it if it's accessed outside of your network. there's different ways of being able to do that. i think -- when you talk to your first part of the question, right, you're getting into the issue of insider threat and counterintelligence. is that is that a -- whose role is that? is it a corporate role? is there convergence between the is there a struggle two? is there a struggle between how organizations should look at it. offensive versus defensive. protecting your network and data. those those are not easy questions but there is a framework for these >> things. >> absolutely. i i mean, you have linebackers in football, american football, where, yes, there are defenders, they're trying to keep others from scoring on them but they can have an offensive mission. there are all sorts of analogies to play with there. michelle it takes us back to where you started. there's a difference between security and the role of a chief security officer and someone who understands foreign >> >> i think it's also very important to discuss the vulner

does it have unrestricted web access?you are a scientist, these days, if you do not have access to the internet, you are dead. correspondent: the students seem lost and a supervisor steps in. the supervisor is unable to answer and is getting very uncomfortable. >> i'm concerned they cannot be honest about the fact that they do not have unrestricted access. they pretend they do have complete access. it is silly. at the pyongyang children's palace we are treated to another grand performance. this country appears obsessed with betraying an image of here at and perfection level of control and nervousness betrays the weakness and insecurity that lies beneath. rupert wingfield-hayes, abc news, pyongyang -- bbc news, pyongyang. katty: still to come, cruising into cuba. we are on board for the journey from miami to havana, the first in 50 years. the father of a five-year-old afghan boy who became an internet sensation after being photographed wearing homemade lionel messi football shirt says the family has been forced to leave af

if you go on your laptop and access your gmail account, you will see the isp can only see you are accessing google. gmail. if you do a google search, the isp can only see your accessing google and the domain of the site you linked on. put in,'t research you the product you're looking at, and so forth. that's part of the reason the policy/former uneconomic -- on economic policy has said that isp's have a limited amount of consumer information. that's just on one device. home there aree something like six. it will go up to 11 by 2018. isp's have just a smidgen, but compared to other players in the online at go system, that's part of why the online advertising that is seen as a relatively new and minor competitor compared to competitors that have a lion's share of the revenue. chairman flake: thank you. you go back toif what i said in my statement -- let me read what one company says. a combination of information from wireless and wi-fi -- we can tell where you are sitting in a room from your wi-fi location. tv viewing, calling and texting records, website browsing, mobile applications -- ever