. >> linda is a palestinian american and executive director of arab america association of new york. welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> talk a little about - let me start with this. the israelis say that they have had rocket attacks fired from the palestinian areas, fired by hamas into israel, and that's why they have launched this offensive. how do you respond to that? >> the israel yi government is using collective punishment in response to the tragic killing of three teens in the west bank. this is deja vu for 2009. let's remember this is happening all over again. every day, year round, there are air strikes, and the people of gaza are always under attacks. because we don't see the headlines doesn't mean that it's happening. the way the people are being talked about. the palestinians in gaza, he's talking as if he was hurting sheep, and there's calculations. israel has the most presencicly sofist aid equipment in the middle east. the fact they can kill four little boys in an open beach area in front of a hotel occupied by international journalist is a message that israel beli

america. >> well, if there is one bird associated with america t is the falcon. >> wait a second, let's take a look at this. is this the falcon. >> that is and there's the falcon as new captain america. >> there is just-- is this in the movies. >> in is strictly in the comics. >> the comics are the best but let me ask you something, this guy, this new, this new guy is black. >> yes. >> doesn't that make him captain african-american? >> no, i'm just asking. >> i don't ceclor. >> i you don't ceclor, neither do i. if you don't ceclor how do you do comic books? all right, wait a second, okay, if falcon is now captain america didn't that mean there's another void, don't we need a new falcon. >> you know, that's a great quebec, stephen, and we really thought about this at marvel and that opening is available and-- do you think-- (cheers and applause) >> do you think there is any chance. >> stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! stephen, stephen, stephen! that's spontaneous. >> try this out, we commissioned one of our great artists to do an image of you as the falcon. >> jim, do we h

. >> simon: in 2010, the motion picture association of america, which represents the film industry, referredse to the justice department. the u.s. then enlisted the help of the new zealand government, and on the morning of january 20, 2012, after months of planning, their top anti-terror unit took action. as you can see in these videos taken that day, they descended on kim's compound as if it were an al qaeda stronghold. they were working closely with officials from the u.s. department of justice and the fbi, who were in auckland helping oversee the raid. it was a scene straight out of a summer blockbuster. >> wayne tempero: there was a serious group of individuals here. >> simon: wayne tempero was kim's head of security at the time. the morning of the raid, he found himself facing down two officers with automatic weapons. what kind of weapons? >> tempero: mp-5s. everybody had sidearms on. there were shotguns. i saw people walking around with sledgehammers, everything. >> simon: tempero was tied up and held in the mansion's courtyard. the rest of kim's staff, his three children and pregnant

her trip has raised more than $12,000 for the brain injury association of america. >> and the story ofat kid living on. >> how you can help out with a new movie, next. woah, this kitchen is beautiful! give him the tour. let me show you! soft-close drawers, farm sink! where's my room? we had to take just a little bit for the kitchen. because your kitchen dreams can be big. ikea has it all. >>> there is a new chapter for the super hero bat kid. a documentary called "bat kid begins." >> yeah, you remember bat kid. last fall, everyone falls in love with 5-year-old leukemia patient, miles scott, aka, bat kid. his make-a-wish was to be batman for a day. filmmakers have launched a kickstarter fund. they want to make a movie about it, "bat kid begins," giving you a behind the scenes look at how this began. if you donate, you get your name in the credits and get your name on kickstarter. >> may even get invited to a screening. behind the scenes, band the scenes. thanks so much for joining us. our next newscast is at 5:00. >> you can get all the latest information on nbcbayarea.com. have a great

trips raised more than $12,000 for the brain injury association of america. >> wow, what a journey. >> is that not cool? pushing her things and not a baby. >> not at baby. >>> new chapter for bat kid. documentary called bat kid begins. >> last fall everyone fell in love with the leukemia patient miles scott, aka, bat kid whose make a wish was to be batman for a day. today film makers are making a movie about it. bat kid begins, behind the scenes look at how san francisco made his wish come true and why people all over the world love and need bat kid. if you donate, your name could be in the credits. get you involved in postproduction or ian be invite -- even be invited to screenings. >> truly one of san francisco's days ever. >> phenomenal. >>> still ahead, the green and gold show off their power in the twin cities. highlights from the home run derby, coming up next. >>> and with a nice drive across the bay bridge, you see the tops of the towers getting cut off by low clouds. how that humidity christina's got on her radar is affecting your drive as well as a little bit of slow down. a

. >> a provocative editorial on aljazeera.com is taking the motion picture association of america tok arguing that the movie ratings are fixed. they benefit the studios. fifty shades of gray is said to be too risque. some call the subject matter pornographic. here to talk about it is the film editor for crave on line. he joins us from los angeles this morning. thanks so much for getting up early with us. fifty shades of gray for anyone who doesn't know is a best selling rerottic novel, whose movie adaptation promises to be as graphic as the book. what determines whether it gets an railroad rating or n.c.17 rating. >> the motion picture association of america determines that. the film is submitted once completed to that organization in which at that point, it is going to be looked over by about 10 people, all of whom are supposed to be parents with kids between the ages of 5-17, and they're supposed to judge the film based on its own context and decide if it's r. or n.c.17 rating. if the studio gets a rating it doesn't like, it is free to trim it down for a more friendly rating. this

enter into the record letters, including from the airline pilots association, a letter from the teamsters, a letter for airlines for america that represents the entire airline industry and a coalition which has included in it flight attendants, machinists and other. a broad spectrum of support on business and labor that supports h.r. 4156. i ask unanimous consent to put those letters into the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. shuster: h.r. 4156, the transparent airfares act is a commonsense, bipartisan bill that provides airfare transpair

veterans of america of the vietnam veterans of america the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america the military association of america the u.s. coast guard and their chief petty officers association and many other organizations, many many other organizations. i want to take a moment to read what they said because this is terribly terribly important. what they are saying in essence is yes we need emergency funding to make sure that veterans tomorrow get the health care they need from the private sector or anyplace else but we also need to strengthen the va so that over the years, they can provide the quality and timely care that veterans are entitled to. and i'm going to read this letter because it's important that members of the senate and the house understand where the major veterans organizations are coming from and i quote quote, last week acting secretary sloan gibson appear before the veterans affairs committee to discuss the progress made in the department of veterans affairs over the past two months to address the health care access crisis with thousands of veterans. secretary gibson testified that

america, the vietnam veterans of america, the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, the military officers association of america, and many other wonderful veterans organizations who have worked for years representing the needs of millions and millions of veterans. and what these organizations say in this letter is that while we must address the immediate crisis of doing away with these long waiting lines and allowing veterans to get private care, what they also say, loudly and clearly, is that the v.a. must have the doctors, the nurses, and the space capacity that it needs so that in the future it will be able to permanently eliminate these long waiting lines, so that two years from now, three years from now, when veterans come into the v.a., they will get quality care, they will get timely care. and that is what the veterans organizations have said. and i would just quote to you one small paragraph of a long letter. they say that, "the charge of the conference committee should be -- and i quote, "to ensure that all veterans currently waiting for treatment must be provided access to timely, convenien

from the insurance community, including the national association of insurance commissioners, the independent insurance agents and brokers of america, the national association of insurance and financial advisors and the council of insurance agents and brokers. the creation of narab will allow agents and brokers to focus on their responsibilities to their clients and spend less time dealing with red tape. by reducing costs and increasing competition among insurance producers, we will generate lower costs and better service for consumers. importantly, narab ii deals specifically with marketplace entry and would not interact the state's jurisdiction over day-to-day authority in the insurance marketplace. this is a very critical point because i think probably the biggest issue relating to this legislation is preserving and protecting state rights and state jurisdiction with regard to regulation of the insurance marketplace. insurance commissioners of the states will be able to better catch bad actors who after losing a license in one state move quickly to enter into another state. state regulators will serve on the board of narab with

amana, the american muslim association of north america, focuses on outreach and distributes qurans andmic literature. director sofian zakkout says they can't keep up with latino demands for spanish translations. >> i have a guy from ecuador. i give him quran, and he was very happy. "i've been looking for it for two years." and i have a guy, cuban. i give him quran, he start to dance in the street. free quran. because they hear about the quran, but they never seen it because it's not easy to find it. but we find it, we have it. >> reporter: on the wall of amana's miami office, zakkout keeps a sampling of conversion certificates with latino names. >> if i want to put all the certificates, a copy of all certificates, we need all the rooms and all the walls to cover it because we really have a lot. >> reporter: at recent national conventions, the islamic circle of north america has been holding special session in spanish for converts. >> many of them don't speak english, so it's very important for them to go to these conventions and acquire the knowledge just as any other muslim. >> report

and urgent cares, make sure they are credited by the urgent care association of america and doctors aretrained in emergency medicine and they have capability like x-ray and treat laceration. they are the bread and butter and if you are just going to one that has later hours and not equipped to handle the problem you are not in the right do home work in those regards. >> that is good advice for our viewers. >> we'll have you on speed dial just in case it happens. >> and make sure he leaves his card. >> desturbing new claims about the veterans administration about how far the patient's back logis. >> and paying extra for a carry on bag is not enough. there is this. laura ingel live in the la guardia network. >> tsa fees are doubling but not is going to make the airport or flight safer. we are live at la guardia. i will explain after the break. hello! three grams daily of beta-glucan... a soluable fiber from whole grain oat foods like cheerios can help lower cholesterol. thank you! . >>> this just in -- the vice president making remarks today at the vfw national convention in st. louis. th

america. next. >>> today's data dive goes to the movies. the pg13 rating turns 13 on tuesday. the motion picture associationf america unveiled the rating to fill the gap of movies, but not enough to garper the r rating. "red dawn" was the first p 13 film, starring patrick swaizy. "the colour purple", was the first with that rating to get an oscar nomination "the last emperor" won a year later. movie studios aim for a p 13, knowing an r rating means the teens can't go without taking mum and dad. nine of the top files prosecutor p 13. including "avatar." twice as many r-rated films were released in the u.s. than pg13. when the american academy of pad at ricks looked at top grossing films, they found pg 13 films had much the same content as r-rated films. 90% had violence, scenes including sex and alcohol. kids are notorious for sneaking into films they were not to see. last year kids were september in to test the system. 24% got into r-rated films, that's a low, down nine percentage paints. the effectiveness of the rating system is questionable. kids can match the movie on cable tv. >> a tough day for the u.s

. >> the motion picture association of america established a pg 13 rating. thank you daddy for defending our country. fice and thank you for your bravery. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. >> it is tuesday, july 1st. high winds heavy rain and rising waters still wreaking havoc. a new threat emerging that could change holiday weekend plans for millions. and may come off pay. overnight israel striking back at the terrorists believed to be responsesible. he is vowing to go at it alone. president obama said to side step congress to change america's immigration laws. what it will mean for security at the borders. that is up next. "fox & friends" first starts right now. ♪ >> good morning to you and your family. it is tuesday july 1st. welcome to "fox & friends first". i am ainsley earhardt. >> i am heather chil

medical association and to read the record public health association, the american thoracic society, the asthma and allergy foundation of america, chicago physicians for social responsibility, the cleveland clinic as a center, health care without harm, national association of county and city health officials to a national hispanic medical association, national medical association, national verses united trust for america's health. ask unanimous consent to put this list and the record. i think if everyone listens of this you would say they represent the american people, the children, families. so and is very, very key. i also would like to know -- are sorry that some intercessions had to leave it, but hurricane katrina and 05 cost taxpayers one never 25 billion piperidine sandy, has center sanders said, cost $60 million. no, i think this whole country live through those disasters. we want to mitigate those disasters in prison and his what your rule is about where precisely, i want to make a point. my colleagues, want to make a point. my colleagues, want to make a point. this is my porridge, and i think it gets overlooked my coll

let me from the washington office of latin america, senior associate for citizen security -- [inaudible the floor is yours. >> good afternoon, representative ellison, representative chu and members of the progressive caucus. thank you for the opportunity to appear on behalf of the washington office of latin america. i coordinate with the citizens security program. for four decades, we have worked to promote comprehensive reforms to address the root causes of violence in central america. it is important to understand the magnitude of the community level violence these children left behind and will face again if they are sent back without addressing these dangers. behind the wave of children and families at the border, two factors stand out; violence in their home communities and lack of opportunities. they are not just coming to the united states. according to figures from the united nations high commissioner for refugees, from 2008 to 2013 mexico, panama, nicaragua, costa rica and belize saw an increase in the number of asylum requests for individuals from honduras, el salvador and comb

minority owned businesses and lgbt businesses and based on conversation the america institute of aeblthsdz and the design association are reporting increased europeans yes, the recession hit us hard but the on shoring is jobs being brought back to the united states from asia we're not going to have a place to have is a business without the pdr. we sent out a petition and within 7 days we've received several hundreds of subscribes one lady said we can't do everything on line and we ate at fine hotels and building in changing the status is a huge mistake for the designers and the city if someone from ohio can recognition that >> you said elaine san ducky. >> offering elaine from san duck can i ohio. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> thank you very much for this i'm nancy i'm an tenant on henry adams i was in another building that was converted from pdr space and excuse me. offices moved in it's taken me two 98 to recover my business from that move one of the things we need to remember when i displace people and they scatter the same customers don't continue to come so i'm afraid if we're moved again and all tho

thank you so much for coming to america's national governors association meeting. we are glad to have you join us here today. and, of course, we are very thrilled to be here in nashville and in tennessee for our annual meeting, and very excited with the agenda that governor haslam and his wife, the first lady has planned for her national meeting. governor, thanks so much for your tremendous work on behalf of all of our governors, and we know we not only of import discussions that will have that we've got some clean entertainment. we started out -- great entertainment. we started out last i with a wonderful songwriters meeting in which is always talked about how they can post songs and sang some wonderful songs to us. brought back a lot of great memories but it was a lot of them. governor haslam, would you like import and set a couple of words for us to speak with the asked if i would just make remarks from here. so i do want to welcome everyone to tennessee. we have been looking for to hosting you here, and thanks to chairman, i think what a great meeting because o

camp: again i ask unanimous consent to submit for the record an a letter from the associated general contractors of america in support of h.r. 5021 and urging its passage. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. camp: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from oregon. mr. blumenauer: i yield at this moment two minutes to mr. doggett of texas, an eloquent spokesperson for rebuilding and renewing america. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. doggett: i thank the gentleman. today demonstrates the house republican fear of even trying. their guiding, strootiegic principle in this congress is to do nothing and be sure no one else can do anything and when they are eventually overwhelmed by a self-created crisis, as they have done with our transportation system, then to do next to nothing. bridges can literally fall down, highways crumble, public transportation systems are hobbled, but house republicans continue to reject a normal re-authorization of the transportation act of the type that for decades there was broad, bipa

s discover america pavilion, like at the japanese association of travel agents, work we can do to highlight the opportunities to come to the united states, to create opportunities, perhaps a tourism the first time -- perhaps in tourism the first time but as a business partner the next time. i thank the chairman for his work on the legislation, the bipartisan support of the legislation and urge its passage today with the support of the house of representatives. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. mr. terry: thank you, gentleman from colorado. i'll continue to reserve. we don't have any further peakers and i close. ms. schakowsky: thank you, mr. speaker. i will close by just saying this, let me thank the gentleman and all the gentlemen and ladies who have participated in making this important legislation come to fruition. i do hope we're able to move it very quickly and hopefully unanimously, move it over into the senate and get it done right away. i urge all my colleagues to support this bill to extend the brand u.s.a. program, ensure it is success

needing to fund non-violation and tenant needs for the evictions and the associate serve of non-documented youth in central america i don't think i've considered a resolution to support a appropriation by ask mr. gibner my understanding this is a non-binding resolution so if we make a decision to spend money we'll have to pass another supplemental appropriations is that right. >> john gibner, deputy city attorney. >> that's right the resolution is an expression of intent that the board will appropriate the owners and make a policy call as to whether or not to adapt that ordinance. >> again colleagues this is an expression i'm going to support it with the acknowledgment there are other needs we'll need to consider i don't plan to introduce a series of resolutions like this to support of the possibility of needs of supporting violence prevention or social services for immigrant youth but want to say obviously we'll have to evaluate that given the needs given that i want to support our nonprofits organizations and the workers and i'll support this resolution. >> thank you supervisor tang. >> thank you. i do want to e

let me tell you people in south beach the manager is a member of the south beach association and active and bank of america i know others that is where people meet. i fully support small business and it's what makes our city wonderful if we're successful here we're not saying when our 11 move to oakland we 23450ed to address do i think that 20 is a great number i'm not saying that but 11 is a bit on the low side we were first began that was another store but time has changed. thank you. >> hello dear commissioners i'm ellen with the urban solutions our nonprofit has an, an active supporter we generally in support of this proposed legislation proposed by staff we understand is fairly ballads between controls against formula retail including some of the designer limits that's very much needed and just as henry express that is increasing the magic numberful from 11 to 189 is keeping the bar low as far as the national or the original chain stores like starbucks overlarge retail stores. i'd like to recommend, however, from the commissioners is to take a little more study before establishing a permanent use cont

as an adviser on historical land divers to the matters, in the professional golfers' association of america. as a member of the museum of library committee the united states golf association and as a member of the usga pga african-american golf apartheid working group jeffrey sammons has written widely on the subject of sports and race and has participated and consulted on numerous documentary projects with independent film makers as well as television networks. he is deeply involved in efforts to collect, preserve and represents that which relates to the african-american experiences in golf and will write his next book on the subject. jeffrey sammons has served on the editorial board of the journal of sports history and as an assistant editor of sport and social he shoes. he has also taught at princeton university and holland college, roanoke, va. and dupont scholar. [applause] >> welcome to our stage. before you begin, you are not going to see it for so long. next time you see it. and at that time. i will introduce the conversation partner. >> listen to the women. >> i should have given h

incredible journey >> edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america >>> director of federal relations for the american associationstate colleges and universities, thank you for joining us. barmak, when we enroll our kids in school, we voluntarily give the districts a lot of data on them. is that information shared? >> increasingly, it is. historically, schools have been the main custodians of incredibly private information . in general they have done a information. it's a little ironic that the secretary was speaking about privacy because it was husband department of education that wrote the federal privacy rules. maybe those are more allowable to share data. so, yes, information is, in fact, reaching out of schools and many schools simply don't know. >> where is the information going? is it anywhere that would be alarming to a parent? >> well, you know, look. i believe education technology holds all kind of promise. i certainly believe people intend to use it for he hadfying purposes. but the challenge here is that the consent of parents is not being factored in. it ought to be alamming because the information i

. >> a nationwide survey by the associated general contractors of america, which represents more thanmpanies, found 74% of construction firms report having difficulty in finding skilled labor, and nearly half of those surveyed expect the problem to get worse. the shortage can largely be tied to the recession in 2008. when nearly 2 million of the 8 million construction workers lost their jobs, retired or found other careers. >> it's almost the candle being burned at both ends. older construction workers are getting out, but they are not being replaced with younger people coming into the industry. >> reporter: the tennessee college of applied technology offers a 16-month program to certify students in carpentry and electrical fields. but steve lame says in the last few years, interest has dropped. he says wages are not the issue. >> we also see at the secondary level, high school counselors, guidance could sell lors and what not, they are a pushing students so hard to go into college, they are not really talking about vocational education like what i teach. >> reporter: and if in the in

america celebration. the day will start with 150 wawa associate building a 5-ton hoagie this happens at the national constitutionenter and it will be filled with more events, throughout the the take but 5-ton hoagie, how about that. >> they make great hoagies too. >> yes. >> katie says they sure do. >> oh, man, almost lunchtime for us. >> hoagies, ride on the drop of doom. >> that is the wawa way baby indeed. >>> we are bringing you the top stories plus katie has your u updated fire works forecast for this friday. >> but first here's what is coming up tonight during evening prime time viewing right here on cbs-3. >>> 5:53, right now time for traffic and weather together. >> good morning, everybody. we can expect to see a nice steamy day unfold out there starting off with some sun shin but storm scan three will start to bubble up with a couple of little pockets of showers and then are storms some of which could prove strong if not locally severe. we are in the 07's across the board generally a southerly flow, here's what will keep us steamy throughout the day. we will look ahead to the fire works forecast, starti

. >> reporter: a nationwide survey by the associated general contractors of america, which represents more than 30,000 companies, found 74% of construction firms report having difficulty in finding skilled labor and nearly half of those surveyed expect the problem to get worse. the shortage can be tied to the recession in 2008 when nearly 2 million of 8 million u.s. construction workers lost jobs, retired or found other careers. more than half of those left are age 45 and older. >> it's almost the candle being burned at both ends. you see older carpenters, older trades people getting out of the industry because they're aging out. the problem is they're not being replaced in an equal rate with younger people into the industry. >> reporter: the tennessee college of applied technology offers a 16-month program to certify students in carpentry and electrical fields, but instructor steve lane says in the last few years interest has dropped. he said wages are not the issue. construction workers can make an average of $16 an hour and with more experience $20 to $30 an hour. >> we also see at

medical association and to read the record public health association, the american thoracic society, the asthma and allergy foundation of americahicago physicians for social responsibility, the cleveland clinic as a center, health care without harm, national association of county and city health officials to a national hispanic medical association, national medical association, national verses united trust for america's health. ask unanimous consent to put this list and the record. i think if everyone listens of this you would say they represent the american people, the children, families. so and is very, very key. i also would like to know -- are sorry that some intercessions had to leave it, but hurricane katrina and 05 cost taxpayers one never 25 billion piperidine sandy, has center sanders said, cost $60 million. no, i think this whole country live through those disasters. we want to mitigate those disasters in prison and his what your rule is about where precisely, i want to make a point. my colleagues, want to make a point. my colleagues, want to make a point. this is my porridge, and i think it gets overlooked my colleag

america. with me chairman of the national association of border patrol officers jack dtaylor. do we know who is legal and who isn't so we can better protect americans? >> that is a very good question, judge. >> right now we don't know what's going on across the border. the grand valley sector are selling us they are only catching a small percentage of what they de somcomes across th border. 57,000 have been unaccompanied minors but we are not hearing about the 240,000 plus officers that are coming in. i heard the sheriff mention earlier the first groups cape into massachusetts as adults. we don't know the correct names of these people or ages or if they were citizens of the sk country they are from. >> let's assume you knew who was coming in across the border. let's say they had a like. it's not like a border patrol agent can call and say listen i have no smith i am going to print them right now. can you share your data base with me. that's not happening, right? >> no, because in comparison to the united states they are a failed state. they don't have anything like we do in la

america. some 70,000 people attended the national rifle association's annual meeting this spring. on the agenda, passing a federal law that would allow gun owners with school carry permits to pack their guns in states where concealed care is banned. loaded guns in some circumstances to be brought into bars, churches, school zones, government buildings even airport areas outside security checkpoints. >> we as georgians believe in the right of the people to defend themselves and therefore we believe in the second amendment. and today i will put into law a gun bill that heralds self-defense, personal liberties and public safety. >> the little wonder then that georgia congressman jack kingston has chained his tune, now that he's campaigning for the senate. he now calls for banning the centers for disease control, will not be included in the appropriations bill. for more we're joined by congresswoman caroline maloney. and with us from atlanta is dr. mark rosenburg, president and director of the fasks for task force for human health, he led the gun violent research no. it was defunded i

american medical association, the american public health association, the american thorsic society, the asthma and allergy foundation of america, chicago physicians for social responsibility, the cleveland clinic asthma center, health care without harm, national association of county and city health officials, national hispanic medical association, national medical association, national nurses united trust for america's health. unanimous consent to put this into the record. i think if everyone listened to this they would say they represent the american people, the children, our families, so that is very, very key. and i also would like to note i'm sorry senator sessions had to leave, that hurricane katrina in 2005 cost taxpayers $125 billion and hurricane sandy as senator sanders has said cost $60 billion. now, i think this whole country lived through those disasters and we want to mitigate those disasters. and that's what your rule is all about. lastly, i want to make a point for my colleagues -- my colleagues, i want to make a point. this is my point. and i think this gets overlooked and i want it because my colleagues are s