the government can accomplish through this program without bill collection. >> he sends his lawyers here to say that you should lose. >> he is awaiting a legislative solution. the president in the interim i suppose -- >> evidently the president thinks it is necessary to continue operating this program ended is constitutional to do so. he might prefer some other way of doing it but they are here to say that they think this presumably is the essential but at least it is a reasonable thing. >> our view is not the president has conceded the on constitutionality of the statute but the government has conceded there are alternative significantly elected truths for the government to accomplish. >> fair enough and one would hope that it does truly sound like the rational way to proceed. started out with that question but suppose because of legislative thoughts as judge lynch spoke about the possibility that politically it won't fly after the election and we are stuck with what we have got. that is to say our country is stuck with either we say this is unreasonable, or a violation of the fourth am

you know so stipulated i am trying not to announce brand new initiatives i'm trying to accomplish old promises in the city when it comes down to our inclination it is about keeping old promises and so i love this campaign we've just kicked off the zero 50 one hundred it gets us to the base things. >> currently or soberly for our youth and next generations that accomplishes that goal simply it is a city will will send zero waste to our land files and it says take 50 of the trips to using public transit bicycle walking or ryder it means one hundred percent returnable energy for residential and hopefully for commercial door-to-door we'll track our built on a old promise that was that we will reduce our green house gas emissions above the is 990 left side by 25 percent by itself year 2015 by 40 percent by the year 2025 ladies and gentlemen, those are consumable and reducing green house gas emissions means so much for the generations of people at&t at and the new generations that will be at our warriors arena they'll appreciate what we do today you know earlier this year i have that privil

that is what i would like to accomplish. host: how long would you like to serve and do you believe in term limits? rep. bonnie watson coleman: i believe that the terms are limited by the people voting or not voting for you. how long i will serve is dependent upon what god has for me and what the constituents and voters of the congressional district have for me. host: you mentioned that your husband is partly retired. what is it like when you are back in a district work period or on the weekends? rep. bonnie watson coleman: i go to a lot of events and have meetings with constituents that can't make it to washington. i try to make sure that i am seen in the community and accessible to those who are supporting me and looking for me to support them in washington. host: is the work you do here exponentially harder than the work you were doing in the legislature in new jersey? rep. bonnie watson coleman: it's different in a sense that it has a national and international focus. i was not involved in homeland security when i was in

mentality and we're right here at the center another that location will have a lot of this is accomplished behind the walls the giant lined up are setting a new bar getting to zero waste by 2025 i'm also pleased to be joined. >> but you golden gate wirings we've posted 67 and 15 records on the courts what a wonderful wonderful way (clapping.) we're leading by two games we're more than interested we're jumping up and down what happens tortoise relevant tomorrow and the warriors are building a staking arena not too far a state of the art arena they rick and warriors for doing your parrot i'm existed about your announcement our envision is exemplified by the giants and warriors commitment those two teams with incredible that's why i have this hat it is orange and this is what i wanted to have to celebrate and represent the true winning culture and focus on excellence on the field and court and in the book operation to both of you for achieving our goals i want to share another milestones achieving the goal of 50 percent of all our travel by sustainable modes is not could he to the compliance

season as debbie mentioned and cam commiserating a lot of things coming of 2014 but the 2014 accomplishment we're proud have to speak being today the 7 green gloves a given baseball team to 0 a team that leads in recycling and i'm so forbidden unsuccessful to get brandon crawford to wear a green glove i don't know how this goes to the fashion look and we're really proud that 2014 was our highest recycling year yet where we got to 96 percent of our waste being deferred from landfill we're going to get to zero from 96 to one hundred and was go. (clapping.) >> there's something many of you know about it is lead certification we have been silver lead certified for many years for the exciting effort and the conservative power and water and returnable energy sources this year we turned our silver into gold we're existed about that (clapping) after all our ongoing focus is going to continue in all those areas it hit all our goals the goals debbie is talking about i too want to give a big shout out randy goldman your effort and shout out to the workers i didn't realize 35 folks sort of after every

when we stand together, we can accomplish anything. i saw that on the streets of new york in the days and weeks after september 11. we understood we were all americans who had been attacked and were going to rise up together and we did. we need to recapture that spirit, that sense that we are one people. when we do, we will stop in politicians and empower ourselves with the opportunities to have an unlimited right future. we the people, not washington, are equipped to lead the nation. we the people can make a difference. we the people are what make this nation -- americans can a couple sean egan. -- can accomplish anything. [applauase] se] [applause] we are all in this together. what unites us is so much more important than what might seem superficial that divides us. if we are to flourish as a people, we have to fall in love with america again. ♪ >> i remember that time. we would not just rebuild but build higher and told. == and taller. serve people. that really does what we wanted to do which is to reclaim the skyline. and stand out

you don't know what you're capable of accomplishing. host: there are several different stages to being the winner. one is the recognition by the school. we bring the c-span folks down and live presentation. how was that? michael: that was pretty interesting. we were in our schools multipurpose room and we were sat down on a stage. host: did the whole school come? katie: yes. everyone was there. once we got there, the principal took us up and she said a little blurb about each of us and then we were sat back down. teachers gave different speeches about us and the classroom. then the c-span people came and presented us with the award but i like to think of that ceremony as less as something for us as it was for everyone in our class let entered into the competition. michael: and the people who will in the future. katie: i felt like we weren't just recognizing our efforts, we are recognizing everyone's efforts. michael: with that ceremony, it inspired -- i believe it inspired the seventh graders and below who will eventually do that compet

even the president has conceded that the government's interest in be accomplished in narrow means. it is the oversight board, the president, concluding that will collection is not necessary. it is a conclusion of a group. how the government could are how the government could re-create this program in a targeted way if you're on or disagrees i still think it goes to the question of practicability. >> once you get to the point of saying assembly emphasize the point you have artie made, we have artie gotten to the end. thank you. it will privacy more than two minutes at the rate we are going. >> may please the court, stewart for the government. it is been approved by all three branches of the government. pursuant to orders of the foreign intelligence surveillance court, under a provision of fisa, we authorize about this very program. >> you are starting by saying that it has been approved by all three branches of government. you do not want us to address the question of whether it has beenauthorized by one of them. >> if you are referring to the statutory argument, yes. we think that

whoever, what did they accomplish we're not sure.he fact is we all know the picture of -- >> bolling? >> bolling? let me finish my point. we all know the picture of hillary clinton in the national security room with everybody and the president when bin laden was killed. we all know about her backing the ouster. >> watching "scandal". >> i love that show. >> hillary clinton pushed back and she did. that what people are insiders. >> the real meat of the story is that group couldn't come up with accomplishments. >> that is -- >> that's why it doesn't matter. >> nothing matters. the truth doesn't matter. i'm going to cry and take a break. >>> coming up as his mid-east strategy implodes president obama issues another statement about, you guess it, climate change. >>> as the strategy in the middle east crumbles president obama pushes for urgent action arguing global warming is a threat against the national security of the united states. >> the climate change constitutes a security risk and make no mistake it will impact how our military de

i'd like to show this slide i know it provides angle outstanding recommendation of what we're accomplished the blue projects are contribution projects to the seismic reliability of the project those are transmissions projects a regional water system i'm sure you're aware of we've crossed the earth faults the blue projects represent completed projects we have a handful of projects and 3 out of 4 are arrested o already in service the main one on the peninsula the pipeline update is seismic project will be completed by the end of 2016 we'll achieve the seismic service and phase 3 of the that i'm that will bring us to hundred percent in a couple of years. >> looking at. >> looking at the map. >> yes. >> it looks like you said a couple of years do you have a target for a hundred completion. >> each year it is may have 2019 all the projects except for 3 are completed by the middle of 2016 so several major projects national anthem the calaveres damn and the capture and the regional ground water storage. >> thank you. >> absolutely. >> and so we have several projects still in preconstruction to ca

the first accomplishment of that era was the coaxial wiring of america.hat took an enormous effort by what began as a remarkably entrepreneurial but also fragmented industry. it required a tremendous amount of civil engineering and a tremendous amount of ingenuity to me the extraordinarily diverse circumstances of our far-flung nation. and it was accomplished against the determined opposition of a telephone industry that recognized from the very beginning the threat inherent in the second wire into the home and office. and it was accomplished despite legal constraints from the industry's offerings that were downright hostile. is everybody in this audience knows, the investment that set the foundation for today's industry was undertaken for purposes that have almost nothing to do with what the industry has become. what began as a coaxial cable network, designed to retransmit distant broadcast television signals, has become literally an essential part of our country's infrastructure. the metamorphosis began when sport engineers recognize that fiber and coax

mark: what did she accomplish that you consider significant as secretary of state?really cannot think of anything off the top of my head. mark: how about you? >> give me a minute. mark: i understand. anything that impresses you, anything important? >> no. mark: amanda, anything you would point to and say this is a good credential? what do you think of her personally? quite set think she would do a good job. personally -- >> i think she would do a good job. personally she has a better woman than i am. she survived the monica lewinsky 's scandal among many other things that they have been through over the years, all of the different things, her e-mails recently even. >> yes, her experience. bill clinton had a lot of policies, and they stayed married. they have to have something and, -- something in common to make it through everything that happened. mark: someone said they did not think hillary clinton would have -- would not have a scandal because she has been so smart. some of the things have been caused not by hillary clinton but by bill clinton. bill, your namesak

a accomplishment at san francisco airport. a tower built to be clearer, more accurate and safer. and construction is now complete on the new sfo control tower. ktvu's tom vacar got a look inside. >> reporter: san francisco airport previewed its new control tower today. construction that began two years ago is now complete. rising 221 feet from the ground. soon this tower will guide air ships to the city by the bay. >> we knew there was atirement create a new facility but we wanted an iconic land mark. . >> reporter: it will allow controllers to see more of the field. >> they build buildings and hangers and they can impede on the line of sight. raising the tower is important to get up over the buildings. >> the federal aviation administration will need a year or so to equip the tower with air safety technologies. including new ground radars and sates censors, critical for fog, low visibility and night time operations. when done it will be replace the 34-year-old tower that sits on a risky foundation built 61 years ago. >> there was safety requirement to build a new structure that

to hear what can be truly accomplished when a community listens, and stands together for progress. even in the face of very difficult times the mayor said we have signs and are filing. that once approved by the federal judge. will not only serve as a road map for reform in the cleveland, but as a national model for any police department that is ready to escort a great city to the forfront of the 21st century. and even though we are speaking what we are announcing here today is way more than just talk. the consent decree this consent decree has detailed provisions that will transform the police department. by building on the best of what already exists. so much that is good and working to improve policing in the areas that may have lagged behind. the provisions will help ensure that the phd bray men and women of the cleveland division of police can do their jobs not only constitution nally but more safely and effectively. the cleveland division of police will establish, train on and implement new policies and principles that require one that any use of force is constitutional and la

it is my passion to be on the police commission and there is a lot that i would like to see us accomplish over the next four years and i would proudly be with six other commissioners who share that, and interest as well. >> great, thank you. >> and we appreciate your service, and we spoke last thursday, or friday. and last week, and i was impressed and actually came into my office, with two big boxes of whatever it the work that you are and you want to share but to my information i could see that you have really taken an earnest your work on the commissioner and have been really strong in making sh you are that they can have access through you and the other members through the commission and that was important to me. and there have been you know around the country there has been a great deal of alarm around where we are at right now as a nation and in terms of community police relations especially with the african american community and i will extend that as well to the other communities and like the latino community and i know that in san francisco, isn't that the same level as places li

what he accomplished was making the klan an issue in the campaign. it -- before, it was not an issue. he brought it to the forefront. all that remained was for the supreme court to give their

second report evaluating this important program which made 13 recommendations on how to ensure it accomplishes its intended goal of expanding access to health care for america's veterans.

repeating approach or whatever but i realize that almost everybody that i've written about was out to accomplish something difficult against the odds, against public opinion or even against -- in the face of public ridicule but would not give up. george washington would not give

land use attorneys but those are kind of the laymen's terms of the objectives of what he wants to accomplish. >> if i may continue on this issue i propose -- i move that this commission supports supervisor weiner's efforts along these lines as read into the records. >> okay. >> just another point of clarification once it's correct me if it's introduced it will come back before you to be reviewed and heard. >> very well. anyone second the motion? >> commissioner dooley? >> oh, sorry. yes, please. >> i just wanted to say that i think we've made some progress here. i personally think that there's still things in this legislation that are punitive towards the massage industry and not really understanding or being respectful of what a solid profession this is but i'm hoping that these issues will be addressed ongoing because i personally do think that there are still problems with this legislation that are going to have a negative effect on your industry so i just want to let you know that that is a concern. >> okay. thank you. any other comments before we move on with commission tour-sarkissian'

addressing some some of the things on the dpa side going forward with the legislation and we've accomplished the best in the short-term and we have got a good foundation going forward and good on you and you know it's gratifying to us up here to have had some of that happen in this forum because sometimes you know we're advisory sometimes it can feel thank less and rather lonely up here and you guys are -- six times the number of people we often have in the gallery and it's actually been very comforting to have you here so thank you. we have public comment first and we'll make some recommendation out of our committee here to kind of keep the thing going and let them let the supervisors know we're still keenly interested in this issue going forward and you have my assurance that we do and we'll remain your allies and try to move to the next step and thank you very much without further ado if there's public comment on this matter please come up and state your peace. >> we do have speaker cards. >> just to remind you, there's no shame in reading what you have to say because there's a 3-minute l

so if i can accomplish one thing this afternoon, you better check your vin number against the nhtsa database. it is safercar.gov. enter your vin number or call the dealer say am i included in this recall because there are a lot of cars out there. gerri: you have a lot on the table there. let's break this down a little bit. you mentioned a lot of different things here. number one, we don't know if the new airbags will be any better. they need to be tested.

second report evaluating this important program which made 13 recommendations on how to ensure it accomplishes its intended goal of expanding access to health care for america's veterans. our initial report identified a

you need to come to congress and talk what it is you want to accomplish and what we did was blew the lid off of a tribal a series of tribal engagements. you can't get to the tripoli airport now much less benghazi. >> senator jim webb. thank you so much. see you on the campaign trail, should you decide to run. should you. hypothetically. thank you so much sir. >>> and for an even closer look at the war against isis watch a cnn special report "blindsided: how icesis shook the world," and tomorrow robert gates, weighing in on the war on terror and much more. >>> national news police knew there could be trouble placing officers ahead of the scene in case. no one expected the carnage that played out in broad daylight. nine people dead noornmore than 170 arrested. how did this biker gang start and why are police worried it might not be over?

you so i won't repeat that and you have that here in terms of the first quarter of 2015 some accomplishments for the office and a couple of elements with the legacy business registry program commissioner adams talked about a meeting he was part of with dr. hudson and dr. lescent-giles and lisa paul, an attorney who does mostly residential condo conversions and also worked on the commercial side, doing some discussion what's involved taking a look at this so that we can -- so that the staff can start putting together this information to put it in front of you -- what would be involved and i think from that meeting we did really, you know, our next step is to really kind of work with the small property owners and the real estate industry to kindly of discuss and take a look at well, if we really pushed this kind of program, could it have some other kinds of impact to the real estate market that we may not necessarily think of -- what's the cause and effect and also for the small property owners -- who would be an incentive for them to subdivide -- you know, do a vertical subdivision and retain

people who claim to have accomplished things." the first group is less crowded." because of the people filling this arena, your dedication, your sacrifice, your talent, we have made mr. twain's first group more crowded. the faculty, let me say thank you for shepherding through this wonderful university the next generation of south carolina's leaders. thank you for being a tutor, a mentor, a friend. the great american poet and educator robert frost said "i am not a teacher but and awaken er." you have awakened in young minds and ability to achieve and a capacity to lead. today is your celebration too. to the parents and grandparents, brothers and sisters, aunt and uncles, i can feel pride radiating from you. it should. nothing of great consequence is ever realized alone. make no mistake, earning a degree from such a prestigious university is an act of great consequence. you'll hear from graduates today but you will hear it from me as well. they could not have done this without you. the support of family means everything. to the gra

the first accomplishment of that era, of course, was the coaxing coaxingal wiring of america. it began as a remarkably entrepreneurial but also fragmented industry. it required tremendous amount of civil engineering and ingenuity, the extraordinary diverse circumstances of our far flung nation. and it was accomplished against the determined opposition of a telephone industry that recognized from the very beginning the threat inherent in a second wire into the home and office. and it was accomplished despite legal constraints from the industry's offerings that were downright hostile. now, as everybody in this audience knows the investment that sets the foundation for today's industry was undertaken for purposes that have almost nothing to do with what the industry has become. what began as a coaxing yal cable network, designed to transmit distant broadband signals has become literally an essential part of our country's infrastructure.distant broadband signals has become literally an essential part of our country's infrastructure. in the intervening 25 or so years, the resulting

can we please take a moment to thank and recognize father gillespie for his many accomplishments?se] mayor nutter: i am so deeply honored, given my history and relationship with the jesuit community to receive this doctorate of public service. i still have to laugh when i say that or think about that. this is my first honorary degree, and to receive it at st. joseph's university, to receive it from father gillespie, a man who is the vacated his life to bettering the lives of others through education, he is the epitome of what we talk about. let us again recognize father gillespie. [applause] mayor nutter: i also want to recognize that are proposed dr. roslyn. the faculty, our parents, i will come back to you in a second and the students. i also want to commend, and it cannot be easy, people ask me from time to time, you make a lot of speeches, do you still get nervous when you speak? sometimes, yes. like right now. so i want to really, and and ask you to give a huge response and reaction to our student speaker amy, her tremendous speech today. [applause] mayor nutter: george disti

accomplished woman. she went to harvard law school graduated. she is a very smart lady. we're going to continue our conversations down the road guys. thanks very much. that's 40 me. thanks for watching. "erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >> "outfront" next breaking news. sacked. tom brady suspended for four games without pay for his role in deflategate. the patriots fined a record $1 million. the team stripped of draft picks. fair? >>> plus george zimmerman back in the news. the man acquitted in the death of trayvon martin shot today. >>> and an explosive new article charging the united states covered up what really happened in the osama bin laden raid. let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening to all. i'm erin burnett. we begin "outfront" tonight with very late-breaking news. record breaking punishment from the nfl tonight. new england patriots star quarterback tom brady is suspended for his role in deflategate. that's using purposely deflated footballs in the championship game. the nfl suspending brady for four games. he will not be paid. that's nearly $2 millio

and what objectives would you like to accomplish on your jihad path? these are all questions he is obviously looking like an executive search firm looking for people to join up and go blow up the united states. >> we've previously seen these applications in al qaeda guest houses or training camps. but the idea that bin laden himself is personally reviewing these applications and looking at the qualifications of these people, apparently looking to groom people for missions outside of afghanistan and pakistan, ie mission here is in the united states, it's very interesting. and again, it's another reminder that bin laden appears to have been playing a very active role in attempting to organize attacks directed against the united states. he was not merely hiding in a house somewhere. he does not appear to have been kept prisoner. he was actively planning and communicating with his various acolytes all over the place. and these letters are spread over a good period of time. and by the most senior al qaeda members. >> not to join the cy hirsh fan club. but i

there are two ways to accomplish that, by negotiation or by war. it's plain common sense to try to negotiate an end to it if you can before turning to the extreme and what should be the last resort of a war. the interim agreement accomplished a great deal more than the critics believed it would. remember, when it was announced, the critics said it was 100% sellout to iran, that iran would not comply with the terms of the agreement. now ironically, many of those same critics are saying let's keep the interim agreement in place. now the argument they're using which really doesn't make any sense is that the u.s. should walk away from negotiations, increase the sanctions, and iran will capitulate and come crawling back. that's a fantasy. it's not just the u.s. and iran. it's the u.s., russia, china, germany, britain, france on one side of the table and iran on the other. if they reach an agreement and the united states congress derails it, there is no possibility that the other countries, especially china and russia will continue and increase the sanct

golda meier, the former prime minister of israel was asked what was her greatest accomplishment. she did not hesitate, "raising my daughter" she said. marriage and children expand your world and engage you more fully in it. there is a family burger joint i like whose founder put a little book out of homespun wisdom. he says to be happy requires three things. number one, someone to love, number two, something to look forward to and number three something to do. in other words work. you might be inclined to think that a garden of eden life be preferable to working at job but you would be wrong. i'm convinced adam and eve would have been bored to tears if they had stayed in that part, no kids, no job. i think adam being made to grow food by the sweat of his brow was a blessing, not a curse. there's a lot not to like about a job -- the early alarm clock the rush-hour traffic, the stress. work engages you in life to come to know more people and to learn the intricacies of the enterprise that employs you. do not waste time bemoaning your job. do not skip with the minimum of effort. div

i love talking to you -- i have to say your accomplishments, the things you're actually accomplishinginteresting to me, but i sometimes worry that you then make up other things, i don't know, because you feel like your own accomplishments aren't enough. and that makes me really sad, because who you are and what you've done is so impressive to anyone that you wouldn't have to make up a single thing. you know what i'm saying? [ laughter ] but -- but anyways i heard you backstage, is this true? you invented a new musical instrument? >> fred: i did. >> seth: you did? [ laughter ] 'cause if you didn't, that's fire too. but if you did, you know, if you did what is it? >> fred: i did. it's an instrument where i get people all over the world to play, like, if you have dentures, at the same time. so it's kind of one instrument. and it's called the denturon. [ laughter ] and so online, we just sync it up so everyone plays them at the same time. you take them out and you just sort of like, they're on springs and you just hit them at the same time. [ laughter ] >> seth: so it's people just hittin

it's been unable to be accomplished. why not have that be the focus? why focus at the states as opposed to trying to get the whole thing thrown out. >> well, you should ask an anti-choicer that -- >> well, i'm sure you've thought about -- you've thought about why anti-choicers have been able to get that accomplished. >> well, you know, what they wanted -- the first thing they wanted was the human life amendment which was an amendment to the constitution that would have banned abortion and that didn't get anywhere. >> right. >> it's a long, long process to overturn roe v. wade. they need -- they need another -- at least one more supreme court justice, but they also need to create on the ground cases that the supreme court will take. a lot of this is about that. >> right. >> the 20 -- why 20 weeks? why not 21 weeks or 19 weeks? it's because at 20 weeks it's just enough close to 24 weeks that they can get -- they think they can get the supreme court to hear the case. that is the point at which, first of all, very, very few abortions are performed, and so

her resume instead of actual accomplishments and carly fiorina has accomplishments. i love the idea bringing egypt into the fray. >> that's what she said she would arm the kurds and provide what the king of jordan asked for which is bombs and material she also said she would share intelligence with the egyptians that they asked us for that but we have as of yet yet to do that. >> i want to acknowledge today that the plot or whatever happened in texas was foiled. it's a reminder how successful our government's been over the last decade in ensuring that there hasn't been large numbers of deaths of americans due to terrorism, when deaths of our soldiers overseas are way down. hats off to our law enforcement and counterterrorism forces all around the world. >> agreed. >> on balance have done a good job. i think it's another reminder of that. we are going to have a strong debate about foreign policy over the next year and a half i have no doubt. i welcome carly fiorina into the ring. i think she is going to be a good and thoughtful candidate for the republicans. >> the re