they say hassan amir ford was released and contacted family and frs,

at every single one of those meetings, amir or dan murphy has been there. their outrage efforts have been remarkable, probably setting a world record of some sort. we believe the project is well co asset to san francisco in general. the neighborhood in particular. we're looking forward to being neighbors with the project and we encourage you to support the project. thank you. >> good afternoon. tim colon on behalf of the act of housing coalition. we have been looking at this since 2006. it has been before us half a dozen times. it is hard to imagine a project that has had more community input and outrage. we watched the design which we love. the members that have watched this project love it. it is urbanistic and appropriate to the location. but there is something this hearing brings out. this was held back when dan murphy was working with us. with the understanding the eastern neighborhood was moving along and he wanted this project to be consistent with the spirit and letter of the eastern neighborhoods plan. that in itself was a 10-year process with grea

stalin had begun to get rid of the old guard of his predecessor flawed amir lenin whole families were being arrested. this one shows me in prison. as the daughter of anime is of the people you would know my father wasn't the only one they had arrested with what oh that's exactly what the judge told me don't are of animus of the people who go. the picturesque region in the caucasus you. understand was compelled to join georgia. three decades before that celebrity burial had been born here in the village of merkel high in the mountains. for nearly forty years atari come taria taught at the local school it stood side by side with a house where the beria family lived. i can't remember anything negative about. it was a good thing when he grew up his parents until to tell him to study their. soviet leaders were fond of vacationing and. he was leader nestor introduced the young hopeful. to his old friends. the two met here in one thousand nine hundred one by that time barry had already shown his worth by working in local state security agencies. mary wrote a letter to the lady he ordered thi

mistresses journey started here at the brits taking jordan stand case full of lies in coming with gilding amir is this a case extends from the new site of the winter palace it's golden why some design these retreats cases because we follow. you can see the location of the home it's mostly crazy unpoliced where the building school and in principle saw it along the embankment of the liver is a built in the eighteenth century by the italian architecture strelley it became the home of katherine when she ascended to the throne and seven hundred sixty two it was centuries because larger than a season and various new buildings. ices approaches and related until by the trench of century the home is hans as one of the largest museums in the world. a new york a lot of these museums from what i have read but this goes far beyond all my expectations is incredible is something. that you can only dream about it's absolutely fabulous since like two for one art and the building altogether it's just. been this easy amazing painting. we had a great tour guide and she showed us just a small piece of it but a sma

today with russia's far east on the amir region it's a place of breathtaking natural beauty where or inspiring wilderness meets the molehill traditions of the people the air is also rich in natural resources namely gold with industrialization it's getting harder for locals to preserve their culture as others have it now of course. it's just. it's a way of life that stretches back generations here in russia's far east chad thank people have survived by living off the land but their numbers and culture are fading. well out here in the depths of the amours tiger if you look hard enough you can still find evidence of the traditional hunter gatherer and their lifestyle we were fortunate enough to stumble across these two families that have been living out here for about a month now and today they're loading up their reindeer to move themselves on to another part of the far. past there are fewer and fewer places for them to go and the elders say they know two siblings moved for the way in which we are dying out and it's all because of the gold miners the barbarians the destroying the tiger

journey starts us here at the bridge taking jordan staircase full of lies and gleaming with gilding amir is the same case extends from the new height of the winter palace its golden white system designed these retreats cases was will follow. you can see the location of the home it's mostly casey and palace where the buildings from an impressive to saw the long embankment of the lever is a built in the eighteenth century by the italian architecture strelley it became the home of king from when she ascended to the throne and since hundred sixty two over the centuries the cars are larger and mysterious and in various new buildings . isis approaches them to native until by the trench of century the home is hans as one of the largest museums in the world. you know a lot of these museums from what i had read but this goes far beyond all my expectations is incredible is the same thing. and you can only dream about it's absolutely that since i can for one art and the building all together it's just. a sleazy amazing feat. we had a great tour guide and she showed us just a small piece of it but a

in the central hospital today, 25-year-old amir aoon clings to life.e was one of gadhafi's prisoners, shot by his guards as rebels advanced. they tried to slit his throat, but the knife was too dull. abdel ragae was one of 200 prisoners marched out of his cell last thursday and shot by gadhafi loyalists. i think there were three of them, and they were shooting constantly. he was left for dead, he said, and at least 40 others were executed. nearby, rebels uncover a huge weapons cache. gadhafi's stockpiled weapons in hidden stashes across the city, apparently preparing for a drawn-out battle in tripoli. this was a private farmhouse, it's filled with thousands of cases of ammunition. and gadhafi himself still at large is now a figure of ridicule here. pictured as a rat and in a toilet. at a checkpoint rebels search using a photograph of how gadhafi might look dressed as a woman. the portrait of a man who sheltered terrorists and executed prisoners, now sits in a trash heap by the roadside. richard engel, nbc news, tripoli. >> unbelievable. >>> when we com

travels to the amir region on china's doorstep russian and chinese culture intertwined that's just a few minutes away. the first president syria's leader bashar al assad to kick start reforms and end the violence in his country before it's too late dmitri medvedev was giving an extensive interview to. a. georgian t.v. channel peak is a preview for the full version of that interview coming up in about an hour from now. unfortunately the situation in syria has taken a dramatic turn we real politicians should follow developments like gadhafi gave violent orders to destroy the opposition the syrian president gave no such orders but unfortunately a lot of people are dying in syria this is our biggest concern in my private conversation with the president of syria and in the private letters i sent him i discussed the same ideals reforms need to be carried out you should establish peace with the opposition establish peace in the country but then create a multi-state if he fails to do that then a sad future awaits and at the end of the day we'll have to make a decision we are watching the sit

journey started here at the british teaching jordan staircase full of lies and gleaming with gilding amir is said case extends for the whole shite of the winter palace its golden white system designed his retreat base of course will follow. you can see here the location of the home it's mostly created on palace where the buildings and in principle saw along the embankment of the leverage a built in the eighteenth century by the italian architecture strelley it became the home of katherine when she ascended to the throne in seven hundred sixty two over the centuries the palace coup larger than a theater and various new buildings. ices approaches and the native until by the twentieth century the hermits is one of the largest museums in the world. a lot of these museums from what i have read but this goes far beyond all my expectations using the present is the same thing. and you can only dream about it it's absolutely fabulous since i too for want art and the building all together it's just beautiful and this museum is incredible we have a great tour guide and she's shown as just a small pi

what today were in the far east and amir region it's remote rich area holding russia's largest gold reserves and is russia's most eastern economic i'll post a mood is making the most of its proximity to china as a tease on this which found out. a very warm welcome to this edition of russia place out this week coming to you from the amour region situated in the very full this reaches of the us is far respect thousands of kilometers away from you in moscow but i mean like that it's like folks from china and all surprisingly the influence of china and its culture is everywhere here. high heels and a hard hat it's not a look many women can pull off but then on arrester is she prefers to be called in russia is no ordinary woman having first arrived in a mall as an interpreter in the early ninety's she and her family worked their way up from running a small cafe to owning this large construction company. and spread across the region's capital blagoveshchensk no fewer than four large chinese restaurants full most nights and serving up the taste of the orient to russian dinah's it's an impressive po

today where in the far eastern amir region it's a remote but rich area holding russia's largest gold reserves and is russia's most eastern economic l. post i mean it is making the most of its proximity to china as i said but found out . i very well welcome to this edition of russia place out this week coming to you from the i'll move you to six ways it's in the great hall this reaches of the us is all respect houses of kilometers away from me would not go but me of like that it's like oh it's from china and all surprisingly the influence of china and its culture is everywhere here. high heels and a hard hat it's not a look many women can pull off but then lily white on arrests or if she prefers to be called in russia is no ordinary woman having first arrived in a mall as an interpreter in the early ninety's she and her family were banned from running a small cafe challenging this large construction company. and spread across the region's capital blagoveshchensk no fewer than four now chinese restaurants full most nights and serving up a taste of the audience to russian dinah's aids a

antioch police say 16-year-old hassan amir ford has been released after being abducted at gunpoint yesterdayernoon. they issued a news release after midnight. they had not spoken to the teen directly but said he made contact with family and friends. he had been missing for hours. after 3:30 yesterday afternoon officers say hassan was kidnapped from his part-time job at al's barbershop on west 18th. a 25-year-old man with a sawed- off shotgun robbed the owner of his wallet, $350 and watch and jewelry and forced the teen into his boss' suv for the escape. cbs 5 spoke to neighbors who know hassan and they say they saw him an hour after police issued the statewide amber alert for him. they said that he was apparently wearing different clothing. but police say they still believe this was not a hoax but an actual kidnapping. >> i said to him, you know, the police are looking for you. >> reporter: you mean hassan. >> yes. >> reporter: no mistaking it was hassan? >> no mistaking, no mistaking it was hassan. >> at this point we didn't have any reason to believe that he is involved in anything. the in

american officials, military officials are killing these amirs therefore delaying many of these attacksatched a 12-minute address that's how out that he's cut and he's calling for america which he claims is reeling now and teetering to be attacked from every level. also, all -- all bets are off with americans overseas. anything new about this? >> he has been expected to make some kind of statement like this particularly with the 9/11 anniversary coming up next month. he is still trying to establish himself and his credentials as the new number one, trying to solidify his control over the al-qaida network particularly as it takes these kind of hits that you're talking about such as the drone strikes in pakistan. >> 9/11 gets you nervous? >> sure, of course. american defenses are going to be up. copycats will be out there. there's also concern that al-qaida may wait until the anniversary is over, maybe a month or two afterward when they suspect defenses may come down before the attack. american counterterrorism officials and intelligence officials have their guards up. >> we should keep t

gregg: this al-qaeda being -- al-qaeda, amir, we have his name, sheikh belhaj is now a commander of libya's that, do you think it's true? >> i have my doubts about it being true, but of course we have to watch these things intensely as they unfold. the world in the -- the word could mean commander, a reference to past positions in the islamic front in libya prior to this conflict. he also could just be an opportunistic self-promoter at the moment. they're going through a process of putting forward a national assembly to talk about next steps in their political transition. this would be deeply alarming if it were true. i just have my doubts, given the swarm of information in libya right now. greg gregg all right. mike rodgers, head of the select intel committee in the house who is really raising alarm bells now because he says look, there could be mustard gas, up to 10 tons in various locations in libya, as well as maybe as many as 20,000 man pads with shoulder-fired missiles that can take down airliners. what can be done to secure the weapons stockpile to make sure it doesn't fall into the

it was reported widely last week, before we started talking about hurricane irene, that one of the amirsmander in al-qaeda, had absolutely joined the rebel forces in libya, and was a commander there. and of course, we know they have roughly, what, 10-tons of mustard gas, 20,000 man pads, those armed shouldered missiles? >> right. tkpra*eug gregg how worried are you about libya? >> very worried. i'm worried that any place where al-qaeda can find place to plan, train and operate. you know, gregg, we have to be very careful here. this is a good news story, if it's true, but the fact of the matter is we can't become complacent, and in the shadow of 9/11, the tenth anniversary, we have two enemies out there, one are the terrorists such as al-qaeda and other is our own complacency. if we let our guard down we're going to take a punch. gregg: are we winning pete stpher. >> i think we're doing quite well. i don't think we're at victory kwrefplt we're doing quite well. there is yemen, somalia, possibilities of this threat rising in libya. you know, the other thing about al rackman that's interest

thank you amir tenet said. thank you for coming. i thought okay, it's time to put the atomic bomb. i shook hands and said, mr. chairman, i want to thank you for keeping two promises to me. promise them that when you told me he'd give me a half-hour of your time and you did that. promise never to his face. he reached in my coat pocket and handed him a piece of paper. when i was 17, i need my first trip to washington d.c. into the theater after watergate. i thought as long as i'm going to washington, i have to meet these movers and shakers who can give me advice. so i sent him coming to washington and i went to meet with you. like everybody back there, most of them said, bye. the one guy couldn't meet with was peter rodino. he wrote a very nice letter that said i'm going to be out of town the week you're back here. however, i will give you a rain check. [laughter] i handed him the letter and said i want to thank you for keeping your promise and given me the rain check. rudy know that at the letter and the opinion says something like you are this kid? yes, sir. points to the other guy

thank you amir tenet said. thank you for coming. i thought okay, it's time to put the atomic bomb. i shook hands and said, mr. chairman, i want to thank you for keeping two promises to me. promise them that when you told me he'd give me a half-hour of your time and you did that. promise never to his face. he reached in my coat pocket and handed him a piece of paper. when i was 17, i need my first trip to washington d.c. into the theater after watergate. i thought as long as i'm going to washington, i have to meet these movers and shakers who can give me advice. so i sent him coming to washington and i went to meet with you. like everybody back there, most of them said, bye. the one guy couldn't meet with was peter rodino. he wrote a very nice letter that said i'm going to be out of town the week you're back here. however, i will give you a rain check. [laughter] i handed him the letter and said i want to thank you for keeping your promise and given me the rain check. rudy know that at the letter and the opinion says something like you are this kid? yes, sir. points to the other guy

and where he was clearly the amir for al qaeda iraq at the time attacking our troops, our men and women in anbar in particular but baghdad and so forth. and the questions asked of me which intelligence discipline was the one responsible, which trade craft was applicable to his demise, and the answer simply to me, that i give back is, i don't know. and that's actually a very good answer in this particular case. the reason is because the melding of intelligence both tactical and national in that case, and by the way including open source, i include that in terms of information, that contributed to his takedown, is that i am not here to give more weight to one over the other. what i am here to tell you is that our intelligence analysts who were working that target on the ground were able to meld intelligence in real time at network speed in order to take him down. and that is the story of zarqawi's end. and that has been repeated in the ballot field time and time again. and i think that is testament to the fact that our intelligence disciplines are incredibly important as disciplines in te