i'm very impressed with the america's cup organization. my comments are relevant because i am a volunteer and participated solely by choice. i have a small business located in the city. i support the cup generally because i think it's great for the international reputation of the city specifically the concert series because the multiple head line activities, positive artistic and cultural race to the environment. this content in the atmosphere is a good thing for the america's cup and for san francisco. thank you very much. >> thank you. i name is louis and i work in the area as well. i really support the america's cup tremendously but i feel as a resident this is going to have a very negative impact on us from the noise level from the outdoor concerts that will go until 11:00 at night and even with them reducing them down to 30 concerts for those months that they plan on having them, i think it will be a true inconvenience and horrible traffic congestion will occur. i also really believe that it could have a negative impact on property va

it's going to be great and after the america's cup ends at 4:00. our neighborhood certainly the cafes and restaurant expect and hope people will come use them. i wish to say this is about the details of this plan and residents elsewhere are very reasonably concerned that this is a plan that fell out of the sky. personally, i organization has been following america's cup since day 1. in november of 2010 i helped draft a letter that we were excited that the venue was moved from pier 32 to pier 27 and 29. what we were focusing on was the races. we are prepared to deal with the trash and noise associated with the races. people were excited for the most part, but the concerts did really fall out of the sky. so that said, we are happy that the america's cup and live nation have put some meat on the bones of some of the promises to make sure noise doesn't exceed certain levels and they agreed to pay a mandatory fine of $5,000. we hope they keep their promises and confident they will. >> okay. next speaker. >> my ma'am -- name is gary. resident of lombardy

>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america. reporting from washington, i am katty kay. is confident that syria has used chemical weapons. that would cross america's redline. thousands have died after a factory collapses in dhaka. and in the american southwest, the precious commodity of water is in short supply. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. to what is called a varying degrees of confidence, the u.s. intelligence community concludes that the syrian government has used chemical weapons. u.s.nnouncement by the defense secretary was echoed by britain's foreign office. now that the red line has been crossed, what are the consequences? our north american editor mark nardelli has the coverage. has theark mardell coverage. >> video from youtube, but showing chemical weapons used against rebels in aleppo. the u.s. defense secretary spoke to reporters in of dhabi. >> there's still uncertainty about what was used, what kind of chemical was used, where it was used, who used it. said in ou

america's spirit remains undimmed. our faith in each other and our love for this country, our common creed that cuts across whatever superficial differences we may have, that's what makes us strong. that's why we endure. in the days to come, we will remain vigilant as a nation and i have no doubt the city of boston and those around it will continue to respond in the same proud and hoe roik way they have thus far and their fellow americans will be right there with them every step of the way. may god bless the people of boston and the united states of america. >> hi, i'm tim scott, senator from south carolina. this week, on patriot's day a day that celebrates the beginning of our kyntry's journey toward freedom, a horrific stradge dioccurred. the boston marathon bombing left all of us with a heavy heart and we pray for the victims and their families. however the perpetrates of this act hoped to shake the confidence of a city, they only strengthened the resolve of the nation this became apparent immediately as first respo

the people of america want to help america. sacrifices need to be made because you can't satisfy everyone's wants. small towns may not be important to every individual in this nation, but they matter to the people like me who live here and have jobs here, running these small businesses and those who are employed by these small businesses. however, small towns should matter to the economy because of the history and the unique atmosphere that these small communities have to offer. not to mention the job opportunities that could be available to anyone. it's my hope that you, as the president, continue to set a positive example and we as americans continue to work together despite the different political views, because after all, we're all americans and we want the best for america. >> congratulations to all the winners in this year's student cam competition. to see more winning videos, go to studentcam.org. >> she was -- her husband's political equal and his partner. she never went too far within the boundaries of what a proper vi

it's going to feature the america's cup concert part of the america's cup event. it's scheduled soon in spring of 2013 and will go through october 2013 . the seating capacity is 4-6,000. there will be food and vendor has applied for liquor license for the entire site. the board of supervisors did approve the event program and in your packet you will find a list of live meetings and their outreach for this project and also letters from dwellers with their expressed concern and there are letters from live nation and just received a new letter from the america's cup live nation folks. anyway, all these letters are responding to the concerns raised by the neighbors. we also received a number of letters, possibly a hundred of support. >> okay. welcome. i think you have to use the other mic. >> sorry. >> president commissioners lee, perez, hyde and akers, thank you for your time. i'm the chief operating officer for live nation in northern california. we are requesting a permit for the 5 months of america's cup pavilion that we have partnered on for the summer of racing

and that's what america including especially white america, does not understand.ne of the few speeches, by the way, in which a white leader acknowledged that was johnson. before he said, "we shall overcome," he said "so it was at appomattox, so it was at concord, so it was at selma last week, when fate and destiny met in the same moment." so, he was putting a nonviolent black movement not only in the heart of american patriotism, but in the vanguard heart of american patriotism. >> but do you admit that nonviolence ultimately didn't work? that it couldn't change america? >> no. >> no. it did change america. >> it did change america. >> it changed it radically for me. i grew up in arkansas and i know what fear is. what the movement did, nonviolence did, was to take the terror out of the south. and for the first time, you can not only go to hotels, but you can go all over the south without much fear of harm. that is a major achievement. >> certainly i recognize that. >> the white south was the poorest region of the country when it was segregated. it was totally preo

>>sí depier américa" ¿cómo llegan los famosos?, descansamos y bueno, descansan más ellos, pero mira, deja el micrófono papito, espera, ven. >> la verdad, mandé mis maletas con la enfermera y este, bueno viene mi diseñadora que me hizo mi vestido. >> eres de las que viajas cómoda. >> sí, es que con el niño no es igual que antes, pero nada, algo sencillo, casual y acapulco. >> sí, tienes esto para viajar, cómoda para las cámaras. >> sí, es que uno sabe que en estos eventos andan todos. >> en esta maleta que me imagino que si la abres sale como pirotécnia. >> sí, también tengo vapor y la plancha. anq amay los siete, hacemos como que vayamos los siete. >> en esa maleta viene la ropa de los tres. >> mira, estabas pero sin la chuletada. >> bien amarrados ahí. >> no más te faltó meterte al baño del avión. >> pero ¿quién te dijo que no lo hizo?. >> en "despierta américa" estamos celebrando los 16 años, este vis tenemos el aniversario por todo lo alto con olga tañón, "voz de mando", chino y nacho, desde walt disney world en orlando, "despi

-- performs "god bless america." ♪ god bless america land that i love stand beside her and guide heru the night with a light from above from the mountains to the prairies to the oceans white with foam god bless america my home sweet home ♪ god bless america my home sweet home ♪ god bless america land that i love stand beside her and guide her thru the night with a light from above from the mountains to the prairies to the oceans white with foam god bless america god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home ♪ [cheers and applause] >> please welcome the chairman of the george w. bush foundation board of directors, donald l. evans. [applause] >> good morning and welcome to the george w. bush presidential center and to the beautiful campus of southern methodist university in dallas, texas. i'm proud to be here with all of you here today as we dedicate this beautiful building to the american people. two years ago, we broke ground on this site and the hard work of many people is realized in the building behind me today. of course, no one has done more to make t

well just because i'm speaking from from north america and so for us when we talk about terrorism that's what we're typically talking about i understand that that's not the case for example if you go to the middle east and say your you want to research terrorism they may well think that you're talking about government attacks against civilians academics so tend to separate. we use a different definition when non-state act. attack civilians versus when say down let's marry you think it's very. very real and immediate isn't it it's very convenient well it's certainly it's certainly convenient for our research because when it's convenient for a guy who manufacture and it's convenient for you to me i think like you know it's can feel inconvenient for governments for him what do you think about that exactly and i think if you look around you can find over one hundred different definitions of the word terrorism and there is a reason why we can never agree on any one definition peter the reason is that it's a derogatory term it's a horrible label that nobody wants to accept so therefore it's ve

drank of having all that in america. he wanted a unified america because he felt would be stronger, more influential, eighth-grader, shall we say, counterpoint to the united states, which was growing very strong. hugo chavez to have a dream. the bullet theory in nations now are ecuador and bolivia and cuba at all call themselves the goal of aryan nations that have little to do with actual polluter is some. >> hi, two-part question is a bicultural person. one, could you enumerate several other what you consider to be gross misconceptions about bolivar on the part of north americans, how we misperceived his legacy and misperceive had. secondly, any truth to the story i've heard about the locket with george washington's hair? >> yes, let me start with that first. george washington, who is the grandson -- great-nephew of washington wanted to send a medallion with equipping of george washington's hair inside because he felt george washington himself would have wanted to be associated. he said to cost us about the people, of a

policy in latin america, in central america. so there's a lot on the table that we could talk about. give me a sense -- since we're talking about it, why you're going to venezuela? >> i'll be part of the observation process. i'm invited be the national electoral council of vedges. so i'll -- of venezuela. i'll be arriving at polls. although he was demonized in the united states. in latin america there's quite a different perspective on not only hugo chavez but the reform process that has been spreading in south america. they call it the pink revolution where socialists, the president and congresses have been voted in in very participatory democratic election process and has instituted changes, redistributed wealth, reclaimed natural resources from trans national corporations, voted in new progressive constitution, and it seems to be an enduring process. it started with chavez in venezuela. spread to brazil, then to gentina, you are gay, -- uruguay, bolivia, ecuador. in essence we're looking at the beginning of the european commu

one of the things we want to do in the film, we'll show ama's america and also the america of 1776 and how that spirit can be kept alive today. >> lou: dinesh d'souza, thank you very much. innovator and political dynamo, a few of the words used to describe the founder and the leader of fox news. w a new biography, roger [ male announcer ] with free package pickup from the united states postal service a small jam maker can ship like a big business. just go online to pay, print and have your packages picked up for free. we'll do the rest. ♪ it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. never really thought i would make money doinghat i love. [ robert ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. understanding you clearly... what is the capital of zimbabwe ? ... the first time you ask with the google voice search

you change america by changing the states. that is exactly what republican governors are doing across the country. the arctic in a different approach to grow the economies and fix the government with ideas that work -- they are taking a different approach to growth economies and fix the government with ideas that work. it encourages growth and an education system that produces measurable results and a new focus on the incredible dignity of each and every person, no matter who they are. as any state kansas example. the year i became governor, we began with only a certain amount in the bank. a projected $500 million deficit as well. we had a nicer, ending balance and it without tax increases. to make that financial we didund in reality, not cut funding from schools or medicaid or prisons. we did consolidate agencies and cut overhead costs and offered a voluntary retirement buyout to state employees and eliminated outdated programs. we reformed our state medicaid system to save $1 billion over five years while at the same time we

point is these differences will already exist there always will exist in the muslim community in america today in fact is asking that same very question that why are some things labeled terrorism worse is another which is not but more importantly the discussion that is going on in the dinner tables on the dinner tables these days among muslim families is that why is it that always a non muslim when somebody goes to war or or sandy hook that they're all of is insane but when a muslim commits an act of terrorism that they're always perfectly fine psychologically lax what do you think about the label terrorism go ahead ken i happen to share here i mean i can't i completely disagree the definition of terrorism that we adhere to certainly in north america is three forward first it should involve a non-state actor that is an individual or a group secondly the targeting the violence should be directed against civilians some kind of a civilian target and third third should be some kind of a political aim and if so that last point that last part of the definition which separates the boston attack

i live in north america and i don't x. state actors i think the definition which was mentioned earlier which is the same one used by the un and the f.b.i. and the cia he is the is the use of violence or the threat of violence against civilians for a political purpose that's a very good definition and it implies applies as well to a state actor as to a individual and certainly includes almost all of us foreign policy for him your thoughts. peter i'm going to try and you know i think it's about time i disappoint william one more time because the reason i have to bring religion back into the picture is because five six seven million american muslims they're all being looked upon as suspects you know you have to walk into my shoes to understand why that discussion is relevant to us because all of a sudden when the bombing happened in boston i was seeing patients in the hospital that day and all of a sudden i knew all my god please don't make him a muslim you know we're trying to raise our found need to hear what we have to do

point is these differences will already exist there always will exist in the muslim community in america today in fact is asking the same very question that why are some things labeled terrorism worse is another which is not but more importantly the discussion that is going on in the dinner tables on the dinner tables these days among muslim families is that why is it that always a non muslim when somebody goes to sandy hook that they are all of this insane but when a muslim commits an act of terrorism that they're all is perfectly fine psychologically lax what do you think about terrorism go ahead ken i happen to share yeah i mean i can't i completely disagree the definition of terrorism that we adhere to certainly in north america is three forward first it should involve a non-state actor that is an individual or a group secondly the targeting the violence should be directed against civilians some kind of a civilian target and third third should be some kind of a political aim and it's so that last point that last part of the definition which separates the boston attack from the other

there are three parts of america's cup this year. there is the [inaudible] america's cup challenger series. the purpose of that series is to decide who will be taking on our san francisco winner and it's the competing boats. it's during that time deciding which one merges as the winner. the second is exciting new event. it's the red bull america's cup and open to national teams of younger sailors. marina green will be the center for operations for that opposed to much of america's cup this year is actually on the piers. and the last and big item is the america's cup final between the winner of the louis i have ton cup and oracle usa. >> >> for each stage there will be different installations and keep the park open as much as possible and i'm going to take you through those. so looking up at the screen you will see labeled on the far right phase one. that will be the louis viton challenger series and i will give that to you in more detail and the trail and in the surrounding parking lot some of the back of office operation. phase two

one bill that will be something that we could do for america and jobs is part of the make it america agenda, h.r. 535, the put america back to work act now, sponsored by my friend, mr. connolly from virginia. it will permanently extend the build america bond program to help state and local governments leverage private capital to finance infrastructure projects. jobs. build america bonds have been strongly supported by mayors, city managers -- may i have one additional minute. ms. slaughter: i yield an additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one additional minute. mr. hoyer: county legislators, state officials from both parties. a bipartisan support for this bill. at the local level it is a bipartisan solution that we know works because these bonds were used effectively in 2009 and 2010 before they expired. when it comes to making investments in our nation's infrastructure, we should be able to support local governments that want to attract manufacturing, invest in making their communities safer, cleaner, and more secure. and by the way, if we creat

this is the new america. we are going to have to come to terms with what it means, what these numbers mean for the future of this great nation. i want to start with my friend tom saenz. the place to start, while we will get to immigration reform, is not with immigration. there is another issue that impacts, concerns, and frankly is causing all of us to be a bit fearful. that is these new unemployment numbers. everybody is in trouble. i do not clear if you are black, red, brown, white, yellow. everybody seems to be in trouble in this economy, but it had a particular impact on the latino community. a full 2/3 of the wealth in this community was lost due to the so-called great recession. give me some sense of what the impact of this recession has been, economically, on the latino community. >> the numbers you have given illustrate the devastating impact of an economic downturn. it is going to hit communities like the latino community, where the extent of wealth development is not as mature as it is in the white

south america. so thiis the ideof pan-american jazz, actually-- connecting the whole americas to one sound. >> hinojosa: so you've named this. you call it pan-american jazz? >> well, it's a movement, i think. it's a movement that started in the 20th century with a lot of people doing it. you know, i learned a lot from paquito, for example. he really... >> hinojosa: paquito d'rivera. >> yes, paquito d'rivera, great cuban saxophonist. he introduced me to a lot of music, playing venezuelan waltzes, playing old contradances. and the desire... a lot of the desire to combine folkloric material with traditional rhythms, with latin american song forms, with jazz, is something that was fascinating to me. >> hinojosa: how did you know that it was jazz for you? how did you know that... jazz? i mean, you could have, you know, ended up playing in an orchestra, you could have... what was it? what is it about you understanding that jazz is your musical expression? >> well, the first thing was i noticed from early

it's a conspiracy. >> why does america-- why does america support bassem?idn't tell mubarak to leave, and america is now supporting the muslim brotherhood and give them billions of dollars of military aid. >> jon: that american support is very acceptable. >> it's kind of like a flexible support. when we need it, it's nice. when president morse seon the cover of the "time" it's look at that. but when i am on the cover it's traitor. now we in their media. >> jon: don't you think if jews controlled the media, though, we wouldn't be on basic cable right now? don't you, i would have given myself a network job? ( applause ) they just don't,. here's why you have my undying support and friendship. are you doing what i take for granted all the time and forget sometimes. you are carving out the space for people to breathe and express themselves in a way that i think is incredibly admirable. and i just-- i just have nothing but the fondest-- ( cheers and applause ) stick around. we'll talk a little bit more about it. bassem youssef. we'll be back.

one of the things we want to do in the film, we'll show obama's america and also the america of 1776w that spirit can be kept alive today. >> lou: dinesh d'souza thank you very much. innovator and political dynamo, a few of the words used to describe the founder and the leader of fox news. now a new biography, roger ailes, off cam alec, for this mission i upgraded your smart phone. ♪ right. but the most important feature of all is... the capital one purchase eraser. i can redeem the double miles i earned with my venture card to erase recent travel purchases. d with a few clicks, this mission never happened. uh, what's this button do? [ electricity zaps ] ♪ you requested backup? yes. yes i did. what's in your wallet? . >> lou: roger ais, off camera. a fascinating new book about the president of fox news. and a man president obama once called the most powerful man in amera. we agree with president obama on this, uncharacteristically. joining me now, author zev chafets. great to have you here. >> good to be here. >> lou: congratulations on the book. i want to start with calling roger ai

america is a great country. but to help somebody help me pay the taxes makes me angry and it's wrong. it's wrong. you know, i look at what's happened in those former soviet block countries, mr. speaker. you know, those former soviet block countries have all moved to flat taxes? what they found is when they have high tax rates and very difficult to comply with, folks just didn't pay their taxes at all. but when they lowered that rate, made it flat, applied it across a broad base, folks began to voluntarily emit -- remit their taxes. it's not rocket science. it's what we've seen in example after example after example around the world. $168 billion, mr. speaker, americans waste simply trying to pay their taxes each year. now, why is tax reform so complicated? i have another quote from the president here, mr. speaker. this is from his weekly address back in december. he was talking about the fiscal cliff, to be fair, put this in context. he said, we've got to do what it takes to protect the middle class. now, there'

thank you. >>> the part of the world that most hates america is the part of the world where america has been droning the most. someone who's actually been there joins us next. >>> a month ago it was in style to stand with rand in the issue of drone strikes, but guess who's not so sure of standing with rand now? rand. the most important conversation no one is having, that's up next. . >>> you guys remember stand with rand, the movement that popped up to support rand paul's nearly 13-hour drone filibuster? the filibuster joined by ted cruz and minority leader mitch mcconnell that took a stand against the use of drones against the citizens of the united states. this week provides us another lesson of what happens to those principles on the aftermath of >>> you guys remember stand with rand, the movement that popped up to support rand paul's nearly 13-hour drone filibuster? the filibuster joined by ted cruz and minority leader mitch mcconnell that took a stand against the use of drones against the citizens of the united states. this week provides us another lesson of what happens to those p

not want to provoke a conflict with america. ago, i a brief time discussed the latest developments with a north korean specialist at harvard kennedy school. how much of a threat is this missile they have moved? >> this is a missile that is still in a developmental phase. what we're seeing are the north koreans trying to improve on that technology. the east coast is an area where they have conducted many tests. this is an effort to increase the range and payload which is an important aspect as they try to been a tries a warhead. >> the rhetoric could hardly be much more alarming but in south korea they don't seem too unnerved. why is that? >> south korea has lived in the shadow of the threat since the end of the korean war. korea hashat south grown accustomed to focusing on economic development and enjoying prosperity, the threats are background noise. what is different are the north korean cyber attacks. that gets the attention of your average citizen. these missile tests are background noise that this point. >> what is to stop

y como tambiÉn los consejos de "despierta amÉrica." "despierta amÉrica" siempre le ayuda.rca. tienes una piel mÁs oscura escoge ropa interior que sea tu color de piel. >>> vemos a la otra modelo. como determinamos la talla completa. >>> el error es usar ropa que no es talla correcta, es un color no fÁcil de usar. si tienen unos kilos de mÁs no lo usen, el pantalÓn a la modelo se le ve demasiado apretado, usa un jean, y utiliza en otra parte, no tienes que usar en todas partes. >>> porque el blanco te tiende a engordar. y obviamente que tener que esconder eso. >>> asÍ es. >>> chicas, ya saben cÓmo usar los colores, para mÁs consejos pueden encontrar en la revista vanidades, tienen de todo ahÍ. y tambiÉn visiten univisiÓn.com "despierta amÉrica" y estÁ todo lo de moda. kelly, gracias por estar con nosotros. vamos a continuar con mÁs. chicos, adelante. quÉ estÁn haciendo? >>> prestandole atenciÓn al blanco. >>> el blanco es primaveral. >>> jhonny, es como yo, que harÍas por billete? >>> estoy trabajando, y levantandome a las 3 de la maÑana. >>> le estoy preguntando a todos. >

like the secret ingredient that makes america special. freedom is what america is about. freedom has enabled of the greatest minds to dare to know and it has enabled america to become a country of innovation. freedom has allowed us to explore into the unknown. it has allowed us to become the strongest nation in the world. but what ie driving force behind freedom? education. without education, great men would not dare to speak up. out education, our forefathers would not be able to establish a free nation. that is why i believe education is the most important element in our nation. they say we lived in an increasingly global society. i wanted to know how american students ranked of a global scale. we wereu look at where several decades ago versus where 26are now, we are now 21, the nation's in science, reading and math. there is no doubt we are in the midst of a crisis. >> i decided to get a second ofnion with the headmaster the school. >> we are number two in the amount spent per pupil in the world and mb and yet we are falling behind further and further when it comes to

arab community because all of us whether we are chinese americas hal teen know arabs is a starts forto make our life a little more pleasant and own our business and is make sure that our kids get the best education possible and this is a story about immigrants in our great city. and so why not you have the first chinese mayor inviting immigrant community to really identify the talent in our community and allow me to give them appointments in the various moo commission and the city and i want to announce my newest point to the aging commission because per not getting younger i want you to know doctor sham meret tan knee has been selected to be on our commission on aging and yes, he is going to help us because there is a lot of you that want to be in our city and you want to make sure that healthy nutritional unusuallile programs and housing are constructing wisely and so i have asked him to step forward and i have asked john paul s ema h a who has been on our treasure island and watch what he is going to do because that is a new part of our city and it's one where if he conducts all o

so are there any lessons for america here? virginia gun advocate has a clear answer. >> we're not australia. it's a very different culture, different people, different everything. >> there's no similarity with australia. australia is a former british colony with a world frontier that was tamed by brave men who also wiped out almost an entire indigenous population, and we are? not similar to that, right? >> right. >> right. because unlike australia, we americans know when the guns are taken away, tyranny inevitably follows. >> the founding fathers knew that governments tend to grow beyond their means. in america, we're stepping in the direction of a police state. >> is that really happening, phillip, or is that some kind of crazy paranoia? >> we have police. they're now wearing ninja suits if you will. you don't even know they're police necessarily. they have the black masks on and everything. >> it isn't crazy paranoia. you're frightened about ninja police. >> ninja police, yes. >> yeah, ninja police. >> yes. >> sadly without

guns in america.there going to be a significant cultural change in america in relation to guns, do you think? >> well, i really wish there would be. i love the united states. i have made my home there. there are so many things about america that i love. but this is something that i find it terribly hard to understand. i do not think that the founding fathers had in mind when the right to bear arms was part of the constitution, that people would be able to acquire assault rifles and shoot school kids in their classrooms. this is not really what was intended. and, so, i struggled to see why it is such a carefully, shrined part of american conservetists that guns should be freely available. in the u.k. where i lived for many years, it's extremely difficult to possess firearms. even if you're a farmer, you have to have your ownership of a shotgun registered with the police. that allows background checks to be done to make sure crazy people don't get assault weapons. it seems to me that we began this show

>> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, united healthcare, , and fidelity investments. what a personal economy looks like. and as life changes, fidelity can help you readjust your investments along the way. refocus as careers change and kids and head off to college. and rebuild your plan. wherever you are today, fidelity's guidance can help you refine your personal economy. turn here. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business. offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? and now bbc world news america. world newsbbc america. reportingrong am katty kay. they hav endured. residents of boston have been warned not to go outside as po