. >> money watch's die ainge king hall joins us live this morning from the new york stock exchange, good and speaking of movies. an already great deal for movie lovers just got even better. and with it, it will be cheaper to see the latest flick. tell us about that. >> good morning, jan, jim. that's right, movie lowered it monthly subscription price $2 to 795 a month. there is a catch. the deal comes with a roughly $20 profit, you do have to sign up for a year. but if you go to one move a day every day, it will only cost but 32 sent per screening i mean, personally, you know, in the northeast, this is a good deal even if you go once a month. >> definitely. >> exactly. >> so diane, i don't know about your mom but mine always said evening your vegtables, i guess knee research saying that was a good suggestion? >> that's right. scientists at the st. louis washington university school of medicine discovered that a compound found in vegtables like broccoli, cabbage, avacado, get this slowing the aging process, good news, that's right, you don't have to go under the knife or anything. so the g

it yield would a substantial amount of emissions and instead of bringing free ainge and organic poultry options into district 10. the bayview, many of you already know, is a food desert. that means access to healthy food is very difficult. and so, i believe that this project, would be an added benefit to the neighborhood. not only to our muslim neighbors who can only eat halal meat, but to the hundreds of residents who prefer to buy fresh poultry over chain retailers. the halal meccaed is different, not method is different, because of the how the waste is collected and disposed of. the majority of the work is done manually. of the machines used, saba uses electric, not diesel-fueled machinery. lastly, i want to be clear this is not just a -- this was not simply expedited permit for approval and want to assure people this was not -- that thoughtful consideration was given, but this project must go through -- must still go through additional review and get more approval beyond this conditional use. san francisco is a culinary destination from farm to table, where many of our restaurants p

. >> ♪ >> singer bobby sang flawless ly for pope fran since >> that was truly the voice after ainge. ♪ >> that single performance took him to high places cents. fast forward and today bobby is 16 and both a different voice. now, a ten or. >> ♪ >> i was lucky i got a quick voice change. >> bobby using his pipes for a purpose. >> to draw attention to issues that are prevalent in our society. >> with the guidance of family and mentors, bobby lends his voice to raise money for pediatric cancer, ending violence, and much more. >> ♪ you raise me up ♪ >> i just usually do it grat is, because i really want to help change the worlds. >> straight a student has sang at prisons, senior homes, schools, and even with grueling days filled with homework and rehearsals. >> ♪ ava maria ♪ >> the passion it bring art to under served communities is fueled. >> music has affected me so much. i just know how much it can change other people's lives. >> bobby's new new years eve benefit concert raised $7,000 to help end art less ness. >> how do you feel like you're changing the game? >> someone who values art

ainge that you're going to need a three fifth's majority in the national assembly as could be possible by the senate that is going to be much more difficult than it would appear at the moment but nevertheless they want to start negotiations on that very important point they also want that political prisoners as they call them back here on corsica no longer in the jails across france where it's very difficult for the families here to visit them it costs them so much that they can hardly ever see them for any length of time now they want them in the state and they want them back on the island again a very difficult problem for president michel how is he going to manage that will he open the dialogue on that and what pressures will be on the from other parts of france as a result of opening those negotiations and thirdly perhaps very importantly for the people here they want to change in the property laws here because there are so many rich boys who are french and paris and the rest of the country who buy their holiday homes here and. driving prices up for the locals and it's not helping

bit of ainging a nonlegal, beyond legal, scope of andysis to their work continuing hopefully to work in partnership with us. thank you for coming. ted will introduce the panel. thank you. [applause] you for coming. this is a topic that sort of originated in my book project that is started here in new america around the question -- it started really about whether the solidarity we see in black america that expresses itself most noticeably in presidential elections and the uniform way that black americans vote, i wondered if there was something in the solidarity we see and black america that the nation could take a lesson from and try to take -- create a solidarity that can bridge the gap we see and race. the panel comes to look at a basic question i asked was over early on. many have asked this question before me, naturally. is solidarity that thing that can save us? can it help the u.s. address this race problem? i do not know the answer to that. i hope that there is such a thing as a national solidarity that can bind us one to another. when you hear most presidents call in thesort o