see what actually happened. so you're saying that he could have been a witness for attention or for the he's definitely not now he's not a weakness he he didn't even know anything but that's how they bring in the story out that he they trying to commit him for the boston bombing. let's talk about the investigation now i mean what's the process like are you trying to pursue answers in a criminal investigation or a criminal lawsuit against the u.s. government in the case of. yes we do we are. we're looking at the private investigator so everything is being right now. with. doing every single things they can do when they stop. for good. that's another thing that we're waiting on right and that's very important key in all this is that the autopsy reports being refused to release have you been given a statement of why that is. he said to be i said to hold on to me not to really should until they prove that i hope you get the answers that you're seeking this is a very important case that needs to be brought to light j

actually gone over and tried to do anything in iceland with perdita. oh sure i mean obviously when they first when i first came out i was trying to claim the icelandic government that they were there are regards to for when actually they were there in regard to our for arson so you know yes they're going to extreme lengths and they're being dishonest like the other nations and other asian nations governments over the waste which they're going to bring down with us are so you know it's just that and a huge eye opener for me i mean i'm a moderate democrat with a graduate degree i'm a professional you know i'm not i'm not just an activist and. my activism in any way shape or form that's what i do you but i'm very serious about it and. explain that i was huge eyeopener for me to become embroiled in an arena where my own government it becomes terrifying to me. you know it makes no sense and i just you know really fortunate i was very careful to cross over into you can dial my eyes and never you know engage in anything slightly risky at all when it came to s

see what actually happened. so you're saying that he could have been a witness for attention or for the he's definitely not now he's not a witness he he didn't even though anything but that's how they are bringing this story out that he took on a human for the boston bombing. let's talk about the investigation now i mean what's the process like are you. trying to pursue answers in a criminal investigation or a criminal lawsuit against the u.s. government in the case of. yes we don't we are. we're looking at the private investigator so everything is being right now in private without. doing every single things they can do when they stop what sounds the f.b.i. hold and possibly for or cannot get this forward that's not a thing that we're waiting on right and that's very important key in all this is that they all tell the reports being refused to release have you been given a statement of why that is. i've got their mail from the doctor and he said to be i said to hold on to me not to release it until they prove th

what does the mayor see as real threats to what the college actually provides? >> i think all of those pieces are going to be really important in terms of [speaker not understood] and the history of the college. but again, that's not -- those are going to be decisions that the college will have to make based on -- and i will easily say for the mayor, that a lot of it has to be done based on data and information and really thinking about how do we make the college sustainable. our biggest concern is that a year out from now we have no college at all. so, our kid will have nowhere to go. our work force will have nowhere to be trained and our faculty and students will be out on the curb. so, we really want to pay our closest attention to making sure that within this year that we're making some immediate movement around what needs to get ticked off. now, the question around whether or not those are the proper things that need to get ticked off or whether or not the acc/jc is putting things in front of us that are challenging, you know, i think we all face as higher

i'm not actually giving cami back blows, 'cause she's not actually choking, but in real life it would be really forceful. if that doesn't work, i'm gonna have her stand up. i'm gonna ask her, "can you show me your belly button? just point to it." perfect. i'm gonna make a fist. thumb side of my fist goes right above her belly button. grab my fist with the other hand, and i'm gonna give five abdominal thrusts to force air underneath the object. it's like a "j" or a scooping motion when you're actually giving the abdominal thrust. if that doesn't work, i would go back and forth, back and forth between the back blows and abdominal thrusts to try and get the object out till the ambulance arrives. want to give it a shot? >> yeah. sure. >> come on over. okay. so we've confirmed she's choking. we've sent someone to call 911. take one of your arms all the way across and have her do what? >> bend over for me, please. >> great. >> and between the shoulder blades. >> right up here. great. and it would be one, two, three, four, five. great. and that didn't work, so stand her up. what do we need t

criticized the practice now what's stopping him to actually. stop this is like to give you overall answer that the muslims in the united states are living on the conditions worse than nazi germany they've thrown out all of the constitutional guarantees bayville and eyes of muslims and so we expect anything harmful coming from the government and we don't expect anything good coming from the united states government does a global war on islam we don't expect them to do anything good to us we are living under nazi five condition. right now is this condition we don't expect them to do anything good or right mamadou and most of think it's so much for sharing your views with us here on our t.v. thank you ok. and it was no let up to the situation at guantanamo activists are trying to show the public just how bad force feeding really is added martin looked at one such attempt in breaking the set of the war and you might find a following food upsetting. case you still don't realize how horrifying this procedure really is rapper most def recently volunte

all house on the bell describes what force feeding actually feels like i will never forget the first time they passed a feeding tube up my nose i can't describe how painful it is to be force fed this way as it was thrust it made me feel like throwing up i wanted to vomit but i couldn't there was getting in my chest throat and stomach i had never experienced such pain before i would not wish this cruel punishment upon anyone we also asked the kuantan official how many detainees resist the procedure and how many give their consent to it and he won't be. saying the majority of the detainees report compliantly and do not resist detainees are given a choice to eat a hot meal drink the liquid new trend or be enthralled fed the detainees see the choice differently take a listen. when they come to force me into the chair if i refuse to be tied up they call the team so i have no choice either i can exercise my right to protest my detention and be beaten up or i can submit to pay in full force feeding for most people these detainees are out of sight out of mind as sudden as it is they see phys

a person who lives in russia i get asked very often why automatic console fat well are americans actually fat or is this just a myth from some hater countries the centers for disease control have declared obesity to be a disease as a twenty point nine percent of adult americans are obese and that is an all time high people blame the sedentary lifestyle as the cause yes if you were out all day at work and then all evening after driving home sure doesn't help your waistline but problems can have multiple causes and the authors of the book rich food poor food believe it could be tied to eat foods that are allowed in america but are banned in many other countries across the globe some of these chemicals and techniques and foods that are banned by some other countries are a less strong which is in many snack products which lowers calories but kills your body's ability to absorb minerals brought native flour which saves tons of time for the baker but beats up your internal organs and of course our good old friend synthetic growth hormones which are in livestock which have been linked to cancer

things signs in egypt show that this is actually trying to do something is actually in power how much of power does he have i don't think anyone knows at the moment and for people who are worried to say you know how long is the military kind of usurping their power and seizing it and maybe they will go the timing but they did before they did allow democratic elections to happen how long was that process last time it was about a year i think a year and a half before they actually had elections the military made it very clear they do not want to be point in the political life in egypt they are running the scenes maybe behind the screen but they said publicly that they have no desire to be part of this life to be part of the decision making of everyday life they did make sure of the constitution and the. previous constitution that their budget is not vented by the people that said by the people it's not transparent we don't know exactly what their budget is we don't know exactly who it was in command i want to get in one more point we have about thirty seconds of but do you think there's

things signs in egypt show that this is actually trying to do something is actually in power how much of power does he have i don't think anyone knows at the moment and for people who are worried to say you know how long is the military kind of usurping their power and seizing it and maybe they will go this time in but they did before they did allow democratic elections to happen how long was that process last time it was about a year i think a year and a half before they actually had elections the military made it very clear they do not want to be point in the political life in egypt they are running the scenes maybe behind the screen but they said publicly that they have no desire to be part of this life to be part of the decision making of everyday life they did make sure of though in the constitution and in the previous constitution that their budget is not vented by the people that said by the people it's not transparent we don't know exactly what their budget is we don't know exactly who it was in command i want to get in one more point we have about thirty seconds of but do you

actual security agency is that tori. elusive so it's not every day that you get the chance to confront its agents about the mass unlawful surveillance being conducted on innocent americans but last week a handful of students at the university of wisconsin got that unique opportunity and what resulted was nothing short of amazing yes they was at the college campus for a recruiting drive and held a session with students to pitch its career opportunities but they got a little bit more than they bargained for you see one of the students in attendance would be had here took over the session and started interrogating the n.s.a. reps about their criteria for issuing surveillance they responded by simply saying that the subject of surveillance would have to be a quote adversary and this is how she followed up. i'm surprised that foreign language analysts you're incredibly imprecise with your language and it's just doesn't seem to be clear so adversary basically is what any of your so-called customers as you call them which is al

it actually wasn't clear to me. it was before 311 and 211 and the ability just to call up and get information. okay, google existed back then, but it was a lot simpler and a lot less indexing of mental health services. so i thought i would try it and walk into a clinic and i actually managed to do it and get up the courage to do so. i was told that you need to make an appointment for me, but here is the thing about appointments. while appointments are very well-meaning and of course services have to be allocated based on limited resources, when you are actually in the middle of a panic attack or a severe depression, it's hard to keep appointments at times and you are actually suffering yourself. unless you have someone really guiding you through it, maybe a full service partnership and not a word i even knew back then, by the way. i had no idea how to kind of keep appointments. and i came from a professional world. so i knew intellectually about appointments, but when you are in the darkness, to have to show up a we

when he was actually. a visiting doctor so he was still in his car and she was he had a huge surgery on his knee and if you could in the room he was limping. killed him . have still had involvement remotely even though he wasn't actually in boston at the time. you know he did he does not have any foreign connection. he never spoke with him don't they when he spoke with him after his surgery just call him for a few minutes and ask him how he's doing after the surgery that's just around i'm curious how he's doing. and so there was never anything sketchy that he brought up about hammarlund or the brothers at all to you about was never mentioned at all even though you knew him at the gym you know never talk about what happened when he was killed do you have any idea of how many f.b.i. agents were actually there during the interrogation. when there was three of them until eleven thirty pm of the twenty first because they came in with thirty pm so the question him for four hours hussein which is his friend he wa

the prosecution's theory that manning should have known and that that's kind of the definition of actual knowledge that he should have known with evil intent that osama bin laden or al qaeda would have seen that like you said it's it's the defense's theory that possibly he was negligent but got to make that distinction there and other other charges today that the judge didn't. the the other charge today that the judge did not dismiss is the computer fraud charge the judge despite the defense has been insisting that manning did not hacked into any database did not hack into any computers the theory is that manning all the information that he leaked that he had access with the security clearance i had at the time that he had access to this information the prosecution however is saying that no matter how you cut it this is an unauthorized use so as of today these charges are standing now in order to convict manning as you a set of aiding the enemy the government must prove that he gave wiki leaks intention intelligence was quote evil intent and actual knowledge now obviously this charge was

so congress actually did that. it was a great job in early 2009, the problem is it was too small, it got spent out too soon, it was around $800 billion package, never enough going up against the bursting of the $7 trillion housing bubble. it made a big difference, but never enough to really get us into a robust recovery. >> what has been done by the administration and has or hasn't worked? >> i have slightly different understanding of what is going on. i do think that, yes, firms are sitting on a lot of cash and consumers are being very tim met, -- timid, and it's not surprising considering the immense amount of wealth destroyed during the recession. but i see a lot of the community, a lot of the unwillingness to act right now more as fear, and uncertainty, and a lot of it comes from a lot of government intervention which people don't know what is going to happen to them. i think there's a clear understanding that we have a big problem with debt and deficit, even though it has slightly improved. but people understa

supervisor actually being let off for murder charges. linda back you was indicted by the brooklyn d.a. in two thousand and six on four counts of murder conspiracy but as and it was dismissed kind of abruptly after two weeks of trial after it was believed that scarpa or common law wife linda cheryl had lied i proved in my book that she did not lie and i also like basically did the first time it analyzed why the brooklyn d.a. blew the case they really blew the case but unlike the way bulger case in boston right now that's ongoing that's a parallel kind of thing where you have a top echelon criminal informant who is killing people getting intelligence from the is f.b.i. handler john connally in the bulger case connally was vigorously prosecuted by state and federal prosecutors and he's doing life linda vecchio trial ended abruptly and i prove in this book that the justice department went out of their way not only did they pay part of his legal fees which is unheard of they actually took one great junior his son was going to be the star witn

buy into that but the whole drug saying ok i have one of those so it's actually against them and i'm on that with the law because i've had people around me die because of drugs so if i know that but i'm going system is actually facilitating sales i wouldn't go into it like you wouldn't want people to associate because with drugs trade and arms sales. look at this way the central governments are losing power and people are becoming more autonomy and the only the only way that the central government knows how to combine when it loses power is to step up the repression and step up the oppression and pretty and in the future it's going to the system is is really going to become very overbearing and be sucking a lot of economic productivity and work out of people's. work and live stuff to support the architecture of oppression and. we really need to have alternative systems where people can live freely and engage in freely and we need to build systems that don't depend or we need to build resilient systems that don't depend on needing to have arbiter of when there's a problem we don't get

this is actually coming to you live from moscow i'm marina josh welcome to the program. and it tipped at least three people have been killed in overnight clashes as backers and opponents of ousted president mohamed morsi held rallies across the country and that's after the military warned supporters of morsi is muslim brotherhood against stoking further unrest and disrupting the transition to a new government troops in cairo fired tear gas to force back thousands of protesters on their way to the presidential palace and a man more is his reinstatement and while on to her square in the city center crowds gathered to voice their support for what they see as a revolution and to rally behind a new interim government but as political activist sara alcides told us they are feeling a victory may be short lived. there and millions and millions of people in this case who do not want this army will come back again along with bart they are with mubarak's through ups and right now you see it's been two barks they come back bubbling to the surface and of the military will do just as

it would actually be laser power. there would be lasers on the surface that would be powering it basically a version of solar power but with lasers beaming at receivers on the elevator car. the question is, again, how you do that with weather patterns interfering? patti make sure that your lazar continues to power in space. once it gets into space it can probably use solar, but as its leaving the gravity well averred that still a big question. the answer now is lasers, which is always an exciting answer, but it's an open question. a lot of ex factors in building the elevator. the tether is another. >> so adapt, scatter, remember. what happens when the power goes out? weapons to the books, libraries? >> the libraries are made of paper. so i think -- there are a lot of answers to that question. humans luckily do have a lot of redundant storage mechanisms. we don't just use terabytes reiterates second use of my house for perfectly legal stores of media. we also have books. also a lot of groups who organize online who are

politics and so it's actually quite difficult to see a way out of this without. any side to compromising at the moment it's up to the brotherhood who rejected most of the talks and negotiations so it's a standoff that continues unfortunately and of course you're very on the ground you sort of have a much better perspective of how high the emotions are running how do you see this playing out i mean could these tensions escalate into a civil war perhaps or do you think that some sort of political political solution is possible here right now the military has taken matters into their hands in a way from a security perspective at least so the idea of a civil war is far fetched because it's unlikely that the military will split over the muslim brotherhood because they face a lot of rejection from the people on the ground and from within the military institution due to the way they've handled things for political adversarial side told us of those pushing for more she's read statement feel they're being denied democracy. my family is just one family in that you know tha

i'll add to that actually. what's great in san francisco is there is not just going to be a chief data officer. there is also the office of civic innovation. jay's team, shannon's team. by having both of those units in place i think there is going to be a really powerful team. because you can't just open up the data. you have to do things like this, where you get the community together or you have people actually talking about it because the demand side, as we were talking about it, will be there because there is going to be someone there. there have to be people working with it who are getting out there. i think this is what this city is going to be really powerful. in terms of other cities doing as well, chicago is doing some really interesting stuff. scary cool stuff. they're taking 3 in 1 data, pothole request and crime report and matching it up with social media. they're getting this really deep and rich picture of what is going on in the city. and you can do that with data when you think about it creative

i all right we are back with mark levine now you actually are one of the only authors of the patriot act that have ever had the privilege to was talked to so why don't you tell me a little bit about why don't overstate my role after about five pages of a two hundred page bill and in fact the part that i draft is no longer in the bill so i don't want to overstate it but what i wrote was called the frank amendment barney frank my body sponsored it and it was something that actually protected people civil liberties if you were spied on you could take an action to court and get a nominal damages and this is no longer in the patriot act that's why one part of that you wrote is in a lot of rain through protect all civil liberties that's true but the part that let me let me know what's in the actual had to study the entire act and actually my boss a constant frank opposed the bill when it came to the floor of congress interesting thing about the patriot act that most people don't know is that republicans and democrats worked together to have a very careful compromise that protected civil li

i actually wrote another article about this. it's called immigrating to america is not an entitlement and is addresses many of the flaws. [applause] and it addresses many of the communist perceptions of what immigration is about. i have a number of disagreements and i suspect those of you in the audience do as well. i think that my number one disagreement with the bill is that it provides provisional legal status to approximately 11 million illegal immigrants who were in this country before any significant and meaningful measures of enforcement actually took place, before the border is actually secure. i think that's a huge problem. but in addition to that given that i've gone through the immigration process, i suppose i have a little bit of a problem with people saying that well america's immigration system is broken and hence we get to come here illegally. well i am sure that many of you here believe that our tax system is broken too and that you all believe that you don't want your tax dollars to go toward bloated welfare sta

agents were actually there during the interrogation. when there was three of them until eleven thirty pm of the twenty first because they came at some one thirty pm so the question him for four hours hussein the which is his friend he was with him when he came to the house it was three balls to be agents who went inside to the house with the bring him in one local agent was saying outside of the apartment. let's go over what the police narrative has been first they said that he was armed with a gun that it was a knife that it came out that was completely on armed but attacked them and was killed in self defense you've said that this last statement is a lie why. no device they. actually more than you just pronounce they have say glade and they cheer in the table. a sward we had us toward a home ward desolate they say and the last one version was had a broom broom or a metal pole so they not when sure when he had some as they'd been changing their statements keep over and over but i do know he was unarmed and. that he was unarmed and do y

actually, there were two. one dove into a piece thinking it would be soft and the other actually fell back against something she thought was a wall it was going to be a wall, and her testimony is there was this wall -- actually it was a receiving wall, i leaned against it and it wasn't there. so that did happen and i stopped having pieces that people then walked through in the u.s. and left them for asia. >> rose: do you find it difficult or easy for you-- because you are an artist and words do come to you-- and the command of language is yours but nevertheless it's difficult to describe what you do. >> i try to stay away from that because it's made for -- >> rose: the thing speaks for itself. >> yes. so i did find some difficulty in trying to do this with patrick lan anyone and the lannin foundation who supported the initial work at the crater. went over and over and over everything that was happening, each piece that was being built. it was amazingly helpful and then there was this time that things were down

very quickly actually today you do have the first and only embassy of the opposition actually. and let's not forget that the arab league has accepted your position as every. sciri percent that is in the lead so i think they're it's not just united states it's a broader community but again we have to reality that blood is flowing and there is a terrible tragedy happening and this a failure to shut this conflict. can i take issue with what you just said failure to shut the conflict down because. i think that there are two competing policy goals here and specially again when it comes to the united states on one hand it is that policy goal to get rid of assad on the other hand they also want to put an end to his filleted so i think that you would probably agree with me that conflict mediation by itself is a very challenging in daunting task when it's burdened with an additional policy goal such as getting rid of a head of state then you know that becomes almost impossible and it's not difficult to imagine a scenario when these two policy goals with come into direct confrontation wi

and actually two of those photographs are in the book. and so those sort of three main archives that provided in a sense an overarching way to -- for the events, gave me this personal touch because they were human beings telling me about the war, right? >> host: right. sounds like crowd also have some new sources in here that really haven't been incorporated in other narratives. >> guest: right. >> host: and the evolving historiography of the korean war that hat developed. i wonder if you can give us a sense how the debate over how to look at the korean war has changed over time and also what you think is unique or distinctive about the opportunity you have to really write bat the korean war from a 21st century perspective. >> guest: well, briefly, in 1950s and 1960s the traditional view and the way in which people view the korean war, it was a product of the cold war and it was stalin who was behind it, it was stalin who told kim il-sung to invade the south, and that kim il-sung was a puppet of stalin and the korean war was a manifestati

and gold is actually it's a commodity but it's actually has limited industrial use so my understanding of gold is that the very fact that it doesn't have so much of an industrial demand is the reason why it should be saved and is that your understanding and can you elaborate on i think the unique properties of gold are pretty well. as you say going to now. and yes it is not it isn't really a commodity that it's a thing. key issue and so it can do you as it won't affect economic activity unlike pretty much any other. commodity and you could name we can't. or oil or wheat or on shoes or pork bellies or silver these are items to be used in day to day life but if we do this with a goal we don't disrupt economic activity in the slightest. that was investment professional edward boyer. and the g.d.p. numbers are and the economy grew at one point seven percent from the first three months of the year headlines this morning suggest the u.s. economy is growing faster than expected but is this good is this bad what does this mean don't worry i've been through the fine print of the numbers and her

actually, i just want to clarify items 26 and 27 that we will be making a motion to continue. >> actually 25 and 26. >> i must have an old agenda. >> mr. president, we did revise the agenda, so, that accounts for the issue. >> my apologies. i must have printed out the agenda last week when it first came out. i'm sorry, items 25 and 26. >> that's correct. >> and wanted to support that motion to continue. want to acknowledge our co-sponsor that may not have been engaged with us at the land use committee, supervisor campos, avalos, mar and yee and really happy with the direction that both legislationses are moving in. i think we're certainly coming into a single document that addresses many of our concerns. of course, it is a compromise and i'm happy to see that we are moving forward with this and look forward to the final document in two weeks. >> thank you. and i want to thank my colleagues on the land use committee for all their work. i think at this point we've had 11 public meetings on this topic and hopefully we'll be resolving this soon. but with that, colleagues, on the motion to con

and the first non-blank institutions to be named too big to fail was announced today actually the term is syfy guess who they are ai g. and g. eight who both required massive bailouts during the financial crisis will do about this with our two producer rachel later in the show finally seems a new living wage law here in d.c. has wal-mart threatening to tear down their wal mart plans here in boring will break down minimum wage later in the show so without further ado here's what's in your prime interest. there are twelve members on the federal open market committee and they vote on monetary policy eight times per year the last meeting was on june nineteenth and it caused quite a stir as because we learned the committee was more bent on winding down q e so-called tapering well the minutes of that meeting were released today and they said half the members thought q.e. should end and this is by year end this is the most dissent at one of these meetings we've seen in years earlier today i spoke with james records he's the author of currency wars and i asked him if we're seeing mutiny at the

actually, can we see some of the that protest footage again? quick question-- ( laughter ) how is it that france's antigay protests look so much gayer than our pro-gay protests? that doesn't make any sense? ( cheers and applause ) you can't be a gay-- what-- and that wasn't even france's gayest antigay protest. >> fireworks at the french open this weekend. had nothing to do, though, with tennis. a masked, bare chested protester leaped on to the court and lit a flare over france's decision to legalize gay marriage. >> john: listen, i don't want to be in the position of giving tips to bigoted antigay forces, but just in terms of pure message discipline you might want to go with something that doesn't so much scream audition piece for cirque du soleil. ( cheers and applause ). now, like, people can protest all they want, but with votes happening across europe, marriage equality seems to be taking root. what national government would today have the balls to say that gays are not equal citizens with equal rights? >> the lower house of parliament in

buy into that but the whole drug saying ok i have one of those so it's actually against them and i'm on that with the law because i've had people around me die because of drugs so if i know that but i'm going system is actually facilitating sales i wouldn't go into it like you wouldn't want people to associate been caught with drugs trade and arms sales. look at this way the central governments are losing power and people are becoming more autonomous and the only the only way that the central government knows how to combine when it loses power is to step up the repression and step up the oppression and pretty and in the future it's going to the system is is really going to become very overbearing and be sucking a lot of economic productivity and work out of people's. you know what i can live stuff to support the architecture of oppression and. we really need to have alternative systems where people can live freely and engage in freedom and we need to build systems that don't depend on we need to build resilient systems that don't depend on needing to have arbitrary as the when there'

want intervention syria are actually changing their tune here actually saying now look we've got to intervene to help the f.s.a. . and not a weapon sokol chemical weapons will end up in al qaeda. and met with a story in the sun newspaper here in britain today so i think that the il cons are looking for any excuse to intervene militarily soon now. to try and get their way because we started this by talking about logistics one of the key things here cause the f.s.a. could fall itself up for both fronts it could do and i think the f.s.a. does it in a very weak position and the f.s.a. have lost basically and i think now their last camp is to say look you've got to help us and to try to put the trends of the good guys the moderate rebels but they're not already committed some terrible crimes terrible terrorist atrocities so it's i think it's a kind of faux division to say that there are bad rebels and good rebels the fact is elections are due in syria next year twenty forty and there's no excuse for anybody to be using violence now to achieve political change in syria democratic election

but that's actually kind of weird in history of the planet. most of the history of the planet there have been no ice caps at the poles. things have been a lot warmer. the atmosphere at times has been much more carbon riff-rich. and it's unnatural to hope to keep the planet in a state that is nice and cool like we like it. so if we want tower species to enjoy life on earth we're going to have to think about what kinds of technologies we can invent to draw carbon down out of the atmosphere when it naturally starts getting in there through either. stuff we have done, which one could argue is not very natural, or just through the natural carbon cycles of the planet. and so that would be -- those technologies are geo engineering technologies. ways of engineering the entire geology of the with earth, and i talk about that in the book and i point give you too many spoilers, but it's a long way off. there have been some experiments that have happened quite recently. there was a rogue geo engineer off the coast of canada who did an experiment trying to

i actually had some really great experiences in my district and we actually honored one of your librarians here, alise braid enwho did outreach into the oceanview neighborhood. ~ looking for how we can increase usage in the neighborhood at the library. it was actually a presentation at the rec center omi about it. we had all the librarians there. i thought it was exemplary the kind of work you're doing to make sure that you can make the library experience relevant and take the lessons that were learned in oceanview and share that with other librarians from around the city. i just want to thank you for that, for that work. my family is users. the school is big users of the library. happen to be very close, the excelsior branch library. i think what you have in terms of the library service has been really great and looking at how we can have a service that's really tailored to neighborhoods and really to push the kind of academic nutrients our young people need in the city. i just want to say thank you for that. >> thank you very much. if i can add, we replicated four other neighborhood bran

quite clearly this is criminal and so i wonder whether this serious organized crime agency isn't actually somehow part of organized crime itself if it's not doing anything about this the previous boss of serious organized crime agency syrian andrews said the reason that they don't want to do this is that it could taint big companies names and the names of powerful people one file for some of these companies allegedly involved blue chip companies very important companies for the british economy i guess it's also not a good thing to be coming out at a time when the british economy is not a great great health anyway is it well the british economy is going to be even worse health if this is allowed to continue if criminal companies are allowed to get away with it that means that legitimate companies honest firms are actually being overtaken by those companies if they're able to make profits and get an advantage over honest law abiding companies that's why this is so important kevin is because it impure effectively means that we start to go down the road of a criminal state that is to say the

about why breasts i heard you say in one of the interviews that you know this is the best way of actually attracting attention to your cause that you tried many different tactics but nothing worked as well in attracting the limelight as flashing your breast is that right definitely i would say that the reason point in the question in the answer to this question why do we use this is this tactic you don't see it is a weapon definitely i cannot deny the fact that. this this is something that the gives us but to build to to pro woke to bring attention to let everyone turn their heads and look at us and listen to us after and how far are you willing to go in this drive to attract attention to yourself why not go completely naked why not expose you genitals you know it's not a question about how how many clothes i'm going to take off look at me right now i'm dressed right. you know it's never a question what to take us what we did the question is that we're going to go till the end till the moment when women's budget will become orne when this is a site you when this world will not point my bu