talk about what the adc was doing at the time. >> the adc was in the process of organizing arab-americansround the country. they were engaged in setting up chapters and opening offices in trying to raise issues of import to that community. at the head of those was the continuing problem of the oppression of the palestinian people. >> alex odeh had come from the west bank. >> exactly. >> let's talk about the pattern at the time, what was taking place. i want to go to a quote of the jdl after alex was murdered. irv rubin brushed off the attack saying -- in 2002 irv rubin died in jail while awaiting trial. talk about the wave of terror in the united states at the time. >> yes, i would like to talk about that because this is part of parcel the whole pattern in history that occurred. you have to remember the founder informant was an fbi in the 1950s. he used a pseudonym to infiltrate the john birch society and he was a paid informant for the fbi. he did not start the jdl until 1968. and from that time on, if one had a rap sheet, and i printed this out from the internet, over 20 pages of bombin

. >> adc police officer is under investigation for a thread he allegedly posted on the. this is all developing as these the. we spoke to several sources who tell us this began as an anonymous -- anonymous said. indicated to tip the department that adc police oficer had made some type threat on facebook regarding the government shutdown. there is some sort of sniper style shooting. whether or not that actually turned out to be the actual posting on facebook we do not know. the officer has been identified. we understand the officers not having any contact with the public as we speak. many sources tell us they know the officers who may be at the center of this. they say while he may have said something off-color, they do not believe he is actually capable of doing anything. we do know from sources that this was not something they were going to blow off. they said they needed to take this seriously. they're doing everything. >> thank you. announces what this is adding for the holidays. it is a really big number. i have a history of breast cancer. i want to make sure i am not

adc mayor led the charge on capitol hill and after his news -- setnce today, he says his crosshairs on harry reid at a nearby conference. thathis hostage situation we are in. allow us to spend our own money. >> i am on your side. do not screw up. on the washington, d.c. budget, what can you tell us? >> mayor gray says that ashington, d.c. has missed payment and risks not getting other bills if congress does not act soon. thefor the first time in one hundred year history, the federal reserve will be led by a woman. the president nominated janet yellen. she will succeed ben bernanke at the central bank. she went to yale and spent her the vice chair. >> to many americans cannot find a job and worry about how they will pay their bills to provide for their families. help ifral reserve to it does its job effectively. >> yellen has her opponents and she's expected to be confirmed. the living wage bill failed. we talk to businesses who are taking business is -- matters into their own hands tonight. proposals for a living wage bill that will be in effect citywide and we can talk to businesses t

it is a coastal thing, adc thing, a home dasch hole metro thing. -- a hole metro thing. check this out. tomorrow and thursday and friday. , good chancesudy of precipitation. the best chances will be late tomorrow night and thursday night into friday morning. then sunshine and milder temperatures out in the midwest through next week. this is the fall version of what we've been through in the past weeks. day after day of sunshine and then day after day of clouds and deafness. the halloween controversy. who wants to shut down the halloween house, calling it a trick and not a treat. >> d.c. officials talk about a problem in the cities ticket ranking process. how you could benefit from a hearing held today. >> and is it open or is it close gecko >> why was this group granted a permit on national parkland when so many other permits have been rescinded because of the government shutdown? usck suzanne kennedy is with to explain. what is the deal gecko -- what is the deal? >> it is not exactly what you would expect to see at a facility that you would -- that is supposed to be shu

adc police officer hurt in the navy yard is waking up in his own bed.both legs and is expected to make a full recovery. let's head over to amanda meadows to see if the roadways are looking good. that good coming in from virginia on 66 eastbound. an accident on the left shoulder. at chain bridge road, a five mile backup. backing up into centreville. slowent working on 270, going traffic coming in from urbana near route 80. left-leaning bloc. jacqui? out little cloud cover there this morning. a thin layer, it should not last long. our satellite showing you a little areas of cloudiness. sunshine and amounts. 63 in d.c. on the horizon. beautiful this afternoon with a high between 78 and 83. 80's all week. >> thank you so much. we will be back. i was honored to serve as governor of virginia. we brought folks together in richmond to focus on creating jobs and getting results. that's the virginia way. and that's why i'm backing terry mcauliffe for governor. terry won't let ideological battles get in the way of making progress. terry will work with democrats, r

>> we will have plenty going on here as well -- but not until monday. 68 degrees with hazy sunshine adcre wilder than normal. all of that weather was brought to you by truvia. come on in. i want you to meet angie. and season three of "sea rescue," with the good folks at seaworld. 86 million americans have watched "sea rescue. and rescued 22 million animals in 15 years. this is one of my favorites. i have to tell you, we have to feed peanut here. here's peanut's great story. she -- >> this is a she. orphan animals are our most endearing cases. this is our first beaver. but we rescued 22,000 animals. she gets thrown by the glass. >> i actually got a chance -- they can. and the coat is beautiful and soft. but peanut's family was mauled by a group of bears. and sound by a hiker who brought her back. and peanut was so small, she can't be returned to the wild. she's used to people. she has to stay with people. >> it's really a labor of love for the seaworld team. they have to take her home every night. and we have another one coming in on your side. >> she's coming from for the food. >> come

adc playground in an area that has never seen a park service employee -- they chained and padlocked the playground so that kids could not go on the slides. a park that i always thought was a city park -- a family has been having a picnic there for years. when they went for their 30th anniversary picnic, they were shoved off the grounds before they could put their food down and eat in the park. all these things clearly show that the purpose of public land which is supposedly for memorializing what has happened in history, and providing recreation opportunities, is being placed in a secondary position, showing there is power and control by certain groups. they claim there are first amendment exceptions. i guess if you are going to protest the world bank or immigration issues, from the same people that allowed the occupy movement to stay on federal land without any fees, but not for cancer research or weddings, or the german-american friendship day which was canceled in the german-american friendship garden. heavens knows what you think would happen if somebody wanted to exercise a second

frantic at work the past couple of years trying to take legacy eligibility systems from the east in -- adc and convert them into a system that is going to handle connectivity with these exchanges and to close the loop with this system that will in theory provide seamless communication between multiple federal agencies, hhs, irs, treasury, homeland security, medicaid and at some point down the road can left tanif and snapp. with all of these other things going on, 50 plus states to an overhaul and the fed building of this at once part of our message is people shouldn't expect that this is going to go smoothly from day one. and anybody that was expecting that if the day number one rollout of healthcare.gov to be working as intended was a little naive and we have been trying to see this for months. the complexity of what is being built here is unprecedented in public policy and the times printed -- timeframe to do it it just isn't there. i'm not saying that it can't be done but we knew that it was going to be bumpy. we have been predicting this for a long time. the message is like well medica

that competition will continue and actually thrived in an all ip world and appreciate it is quick and adc because i don't have that much time left. i will start with you, mr. cicconi. >> i think you have competition today and i think as the fcc moves forward with a vip transition it all to take a look at what regulations are needed going forward to help preserve the competition that's there today. i certainly grant that, but i also suggest that on a going forward basis it would be a mistake to assume the problems of the present and future are necessarily the same as they were in 1996 or 1934. so i think the notion of taking of the rules and applying them to the technology is something the national broadband plan spoke to and it talked about how applying the legacy rules could actually retard the investments that were necessary and could have unintended consequences of siphoning investments away from the new technologies but were needed. so i think there would be our main concern is that we not over correct here and so there are problems until we actually know what those problems are. >> i