be moving forward with language it was supposed to be heard anothers land use commission only the amnesty program >> it could be tomorrow. >> we're introducing the substitute tomorrow but noting not heard at the land use commission until may 4. >> and it will be heard didn't become legislation so there's another furthermore for participating in the process in the meantime the legislation as it will be present as a matter of record tomorrow; right? >> okay so. >> i have a question about the process i'm sorry to harp on amnesty program it's the concern of everyone and the fact it maybe bvrm and i understand there are no exemptions we ply with dpw and it should fly through the planning department correct. >> it is only tell me have to apply not receive it. >> within 90 days. >> correct. >> if i may for everybody's benefit. >> sure. >> upon request they've submittal i'm reading from the amnesty program under the determination of the will accessibility does the anyone else establishment submit to the planning department everything for the finding under subsection b on behalf of that's the is w

i have a quick question so if i'm a nail salon and offer chair massage is that part of this amnesty program. >> like a completely separate service not the nail - i know when you get our nails duplicate you sit in a massage chair but that's in the process - >> no, they do anyone else's. >> i believe you can they can clarify but i believe if you add anyone else yes you'll have to go - >> through the cu. >> for a new establishment correct act for a new but if you're existing you offer massage in your salon. >> what the amnesty program we're going to fold in everybody. >> the did you want has a definition for massage and there are - it's not - what is that definition it explicit include hand massages and foot massages. >> so whatever. >> for the planning code for a chair massage if you're getting a massage in the open of it's a chair massage it didn't require a permit. >> okay. >> any other questions? thank you that was a little bit told us >> i looked at every possibility. >> thank you for being here if there's no other questions commissioners time to open up for public comment okay and i will

. >> upon request they've submittal i'm reading from the amnesty program under the determination of the will accessibility does the anyone else establishment submit to the planning department everything for the finding under subsection b on behalf of that's the is what. >> the requirements in the bulletin. >> the upper part. >> correct. >> so the planning department would check again, whether the dpw requirements are met correct. >> they will check to make sure for instance, in their functioning before january 19th that the business license was received from january 19th, etc. the planning department is checking using those documents to make sure their complying with the amnesty program. >> so the clearance of the dpw as of those conditions may not be acceptable to the planning department potentially because they've gone through the dpw and successfully gone through that process. >> in terms of the - >> the compliance with those conditions probably can you have a turn out down from the planning department and if they don't comply with the requirements potentially. >> okay. the these com

has hillary declared herself pro amnesty? patrick? >> 100% pro-amnesty and she's going to put all the folks on a path to citizenship. she's right. no republican has gone anywhere near that far. what she's saying in effect is that, you know, in the last election, barack obama got 71% of the hispanic vote to mitt romney's 28. i think he's looking at this as a general election strategy first and foremost. and secondly, she wants to drive a wedge straight through the republican party between marco rubio on one side, say who is now much tougher on amnesty than he was and jeb bush, who does have sort of a "no sending back but no path to citizenship" position. >> well -- >> so she is -- >> well, amnesty is tantamount to an epithet, the way it's being used. and the democrats do not support amnesty. it's very -- earned citizenship, which takes year. you have to get to the back of the line, pay fees. in fact, many of the people, if they signed up today, probably wouldn't live long enough to achieve it. and the u.s. senate passed with 68 votes a

about the amnesty program under the amnesty program they talk about the massages in my you might include an accessory eye for the amnesty program. >> i believe see just to confirm that the accessory use is included. >> that's my understanding yes. >> dpw and planning correct. >> correct. >> for the cu the amnesty is for dpw correct. >> commissioner l. riley you have a question. >> i was wondering the accessory use is a cu process according the planning. >> correct. >> in terms of dpw for the permitting there's two exemptions they list in the health care concurrently so fits it is a state facility a hospital or medical facility or a barber or 'coz motive that defenses it in the process of their services they don't need a permit it says health provider but that will be struck out. >> so they'll need a cu. >> they will i'm sorry a dpw but in terms of the cu accessory use is required. >> so it is required. >> yep. >> thank you confusing. >> so just fire - can i ask diego for a chiropractic office medical services is permitted and massage establishment are not permitted but having massages th

position how do you deal with amnesty. >> i apologize for the confusion. >> did i get that question am i asking the right question? right >> (inaudible). >> okay. >> so again to be hopeful to be clear the amnesty program was created to incorporate all massage establishment in san francisco regardless of where they're located if they're currently operating before january 19th in the notice section it says we're going to clearly plan the zoning district they're in a location that didn't permit massage in the first place they're currently operating we don't want to close people done in san francisco but going forward we have to honor the zoning in that district. >> understood. >> that is about before it came down. >> if i understand the age i didn't program exemption those who are currently operating of they're in a geography that explicitly prohibits massage as long as they're operating under the conditions you've i'd like before january 19th. >> correct. >> correct okay. thank you then we had another question. >> the second was around fellow practitioners in relationship to the amnes

to those who claim that this is amnesty i have a simple message. as a marine corps combat veteran, i can assure you paris island ain't amnesty.

taking a page out of obama amnesty playbook. president obama yesterday trying to extend amnesty for illegal immigrants. saying leave it to the feds, what to almost nothing at all. >> nearly 70,000 illegal crimes were released by the feds last year. >> and amnesty of a sort. we're coming right back. stay with us, much more ahead. >> coming up, a month of dodging questions enough for hillary clinton. she answers a queue today. -- answers a few today. >> and authorities still trying to figure out what happened in that deadly biker gang shootout in waco, the latest developments are next. if you take multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse spray or gel so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ones with the guts to stand apart - join a league all their own. ♪ you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay thre

and then allowing an amnesty program -- allowing those that have completed the amnesty to move one time and then find a means massage establishments to go through the cb 3 p and amend the definition and this is only under the planning code of service medical to include something like massage i think that that is a means to try to help deal with the issue where medical services are permitted in one zoning district but massage establishments are not. in addition to -- so the specifics of how those get written you know is really to the land use attorneys but those are kind of the laymen's terms of the objectives of what he wants to accomplish. >> if i may continue on this issue i propose -- i move that this commission supports supervisor weiner's efforts along these lines as read into the records. >> okay. >> just another point of clarification once it's correct me if it's introduced it will come back before you to be reviewed and heard. >> very well. anyone second the motion? >> commissioner dooley? >> oh, sorry. yes, please. >> i just wanted to say that i think we've made some progress h

civilians in syria on a daily basis in the country's second city according to a leading rights group, amnestymned the government's reliance on barrel bombs against rebel-held neighborhoods in aleppo and says the devices killed more than 3,000 civilians in aleppo last year alone. rebel groups are also criticized for using imprecise weapons like mortars that killed 600 civilians in the city in 2014. and comes as u.n. backed talks on negotiations to end the conflict in syria get underway in geneva the u.n. envoy staffan de mistura will meet with the government and rebel representatives as well as with regional players including iran. >> we must redouble efforts in search of a political process. the view is shared by the wider international community. russia hopefully refocus the attention on the political track earlier this year through moscow one and moscow two. there was also a youthful meeting in cairo. and last week the security council fully expressed to me unanimously, that another attempt to politically try to resolve the conflict should be made even if even if odds of success are indeed

i think that is secondary to the fact that this is amnesty. >> it is amnesty. >> it is a flat out, it to give at least 12 million people the ability to become with american citizens it's an amnesty play and i oppose nesty. >> it's a full and equal path to citizen is citizenship. and it's pandering. she wants to get the hispanic vote. this is much further than president obama has come which has been in essence to delay deportation and she will not be able to act on it and do it herself. this is not within her means. >> and the president does not want to get impeached. >> and president obama is not full on amnesty. >> this is how radical the statement in nevada was. she is just going, whoa i'm going for the whole thing. i'm going to get in trouble for this. i'm going for the whole thing. >> don't say it. >> no. >> can i pull it -- >> it's said in jest i like mexican food and i'm sure everyone else does. >> i prefer burritos. >> hilary clinton will testify, again in front of aggression congressional committee about benghazi. do you think we will get more than last time? >> no. she testi

declares a state of emergency as over 400,000 litres of oil spills into the sea >>> we'll hear from amnesty international about its reports into workers' rights in qatar ahead of the world cup >>> monumental ruins of an ancient city at risk of destruction from a modern conflict. i.s.i.l. fighters evered the u.n.e.s.c.o. -- enter the u.n.e.s.c.o. site of palmyra. ramadi, the capital of the biggest province and palmyra, the cradle of civilisation now in its hands. >> reporter: this appears to be the final stages of fighting for a city at the heart of syria. i.s.i.l. fighters pushed syrian government forces out of palmyra. they are in control of city's infrastructure including the national hospital and security headquarters. >> translation: there's about 140,000 people here. people are afraid. there's no water. they can use local wells, and there's no town most of the time. >> reporter: palmyra is surrounded by gas fields and home to a prison. that's military airport and weapons depot. >> the military significance is >> the military significance is mostly in terms of the prison. there has been

taking a page out of obama amnesty playbook. president obama yesterday trying to extend amnesty for illegal immigrants. saying leave it to the feds, what to almost nothing at all. >> nearly 70,000 illegal crimes were released by the feds last year. >> and amnesty of a sort. we're coming right back. stay with us, much more ahead. >> coming up, a month of dodging questions enough for hillary clinton. she answers a queue today. -- answers a few today. >> and authorities still trying to figure out what happened in that deadly biker gang shootout in waco, the latest developments ♪ when we were young we wanted to change the world. so we did. we took a generation that was built on hope... and turned it into a generation that changed lives. and this life that we've built? we're not done building it... security 1 lending is committed to providing valuable information to help you make financial decisions about funding your future. home equity conversion mortgages are fha insured and let you turn home equity into cash you can use to pursue

the amnesty report criticizes rebel forces accusing them of war crimes. and rockets fitted with gas, hell cannons, killing civilians last year. on tuesday rebel shelling in regime held territory of aleppo killed 14 including four children. this brutal war grind on. neither side aparpears to be winning. but syria's civilians are the ones losing. john vause, cnn. >> the main author of amnesty international's aleppo report and joins us via skype from beir beirut. thank you so much for, for talking with us. now as the main author of this report, what do you hope to achieve by highlighting what you deem to be crimes against humanity. on the part of president bashir al assad's regime. what you call war crimes on the part of the rebels. >> our main goal in this report is to reveal to the world the truly horrific situation that is happening in aleppo and across syria. and we are making specific calls on the security council to recognize and uphold its resolution, resolution 2139. which condemns the kind of abuses that are covered in this report. and specifically

conditions here are the focus of a report just released by amnesty international. the title alone telling story. death everywhere. the organization says war crimes are a daily occurrence in the syrian city committed both by government forces and by armed opposition groups. it accuses the government though of a callous policy of, crimes against humanity. a weapon of choice, the barrel bomb. an oil barrel or fuel tank stuffed with explosives and metal fragments dropped from a helicopter on targets below. just last month 85 such attacks in aleppo alone striking hose markets and mosques. the bombs have killed 11,000 syrians since 2012 according to that report, amnesty international also points to many dead in detention or simply vanished. between 2011 and 2014 an estimated 85,000 individuals were victims of what that report called enforced disappearances. condemned human rights violations in syria but in aleppo residents are still waiting for the international community to respond. the world has turned its back says amnesty international in a coldhearted display of ind

. >> for some reaction to this new law, let's go to our guest from amnesty international in moscow. think for joining us. how will this new law affect the work that you are doing, that amnesty international is doing in moscow? >> we are working a lot with russian society and human rights organizations. there are different activists public actions. all of this can be quite -- we expect that this will be changed since the implementation of the law. we don't exactly know how it will be implemented. if it is immediately but if different organizations will be targeted. we expect that the general impact on civil society in general russian civil society will be quite big. we have seen in the past regarding the lock, it has -- the law it has been implement it. it has had an effect already on society. >> the russian lawmakers are arguing there is a double standard at play here. that the west is imposing sanctions so it has every right to ban organizations like yours which are in fact, representing western interests. that is the argument from the lawmakers from the kremlin. how would you resp

opening so the commission the first matter of legislation that was introduced didn't include the amnesty program but made suggests to supervisor tang and the commission to develop an amnesty program the commission hat not taken the final action but in support of the direction that supervisor katie tang has taken that with the amnesty program will address many of the concerns of our existing practitioners being able their be able to stay in business i think with the change i think supervisor wiener with some of the sort of as we look at the planning code some of the things that the commission has dysfunction with at the last meeting if you have a health care practitioner that has to go currently is required to go get an establishment permit and go through the cu what we have in our planning code right now there are certain areas medical services like an acupuncture or chiropractor is classified in the planning code those services are allowed but massage establishment are not and so how do we address that if a chiropractic office wanted to being sure to have anyone else's and accessory use

that's not amnesty. amnesty is once you're given it what reagan did, you're safe.re not even close to that. >> the argument that the court made is once you do grant these benefits it's virtually impossible to recall them. they said in effect what the federal government was trying to do was force states to choose between basically changing their own laws or suffering injuries. and that they said -- or suffering additional cost. >> couldn't the republican president just reverse it? if it's amnesty, it's not something that can be just quickly reversed. >> it's very hard to do. 5 million people to come out of the shadows and give the government your address, let them know where you're working. then a new president has to come in and say i'm going to cancel all that. you guys are now illegal. your driver's licenses are withdrawn and we're going to start deporting you. in the practical world, that's why i think obama did this. he wanted to lay down a marker to change what the israelis would call the facts on the ground and make it impossible to reverse. >> one more quick

conditions here are the focus of a report just released by amnesty international. title alone telling the story. death everywhere. >> the organization says war crimes are a daily occurrence in this city, committed both by government forces and by armed opposition groups it accuses the government of a callous policy of collective punishment of civilians with violations so widespread, they constitute crime against humanity. a weapon of choice, the barrel bomb. a fuel tank stuffed with explosives and metal fragments dropped from a helicopter on targets below. just last month, 85 such attacks striking sites like hospitals, markets and mosques. the biologies have killed 11,000 syrians since 2012, since that report. amnesty also points to arrest and torture being used systematically to target civilians leaving many dead, in detention or simply vanished. often estimated 85,000 individuals were victims of what they call enforced disappearances. a u.n. council last year condemned human rights violations in syria but in aleppo residents are still waiting for the internationa

. >>> amnesty is wrong. is fundamentally unfair to the millions of legal immigrants who followed the rules and came here legally. amnesty is fundamentally unfair to the 92 million americans who aren't working right now. amnesty is fundamentally unfair to the african-american community that is facing historic unemployment. amnesty is wrong. >> ted cruise has promised his first act as president of the united states would be undoing president obama's executive orders. this would mean ending a program that's let hundreds of thousands of dreamers who came to the country as children to remain in the u.s. without fear of deportation. making sure dreamers can be deported has become a top priority for ted cruz. i want to get your response to the hiring of dreamer activist by the clinton campaign? >> well, i don't have much comment other than she's got herself a good job in a presidential campaign. so congratulations to her. >> there is a group of people that are being protected by the president's first order. i want

. >> for some reaction to this new law, she is from amnesty international and moscow. thank you for joining us. how will this new law affects the work that you are doing then amnesty international is doing and moscow. >> the rights organizations and lawyers, different activists all this can be quite tough. we don't exactly know how it will be implemented. there was immediately different organizations to be targeted or -- [indiscernible] we expect to see an impact on russian society. we have seen the past regarding the law. it has just been implemented. >> the lawmakers that pass this law have been arguing that there is a double standard of play. at the west is opposing sanctions so it has every right to ban organizations like cures which are, in fact, representing western interest. that is the argument from the lawmakers from the kremlin. how would you respond to that? >> there is no understanding for the perception. [indiscernible] it is quite strange quest. >> where does that fear come from? why do they believe that a foreign non-governmental organization is a threat

bratton taking a page out of the obama amnesty playbook. president obama just yesterday trying to expand amnesty for illegal immigrants. the president saying the federal government should stop enlisting police for enforcement, leave it to the feds who do almost nothing at all. nearly 70,000 illegal immigrant criminals were released by the feds last year and the government's deportation rate, the lowest in 40 years. amnesty of a sort. >>> we're coming right back. stay with us. much more ahead. the islamic state now occupies ramadi. our commander in chief is worried about global warming. >>> bears turning up in shocking places. we'll have that story coming up. if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes along with diet an

bratton taking a page out of the obama amnesty playbook. president obama just yesterday trying to expand amnesty for illegal immigrants. the president saying the federal government should stop enlisting police for enforcement, leave it to the feds who do almost nothing at all. nearly 70,000 illegal immigrant criminals were released by the feds last year and the government's deportation rate, the lowest in 40 years. amnesty of a sort. >>> we're coming right back. stay with us. much more ahead. the islamic state now occupies ramadi. our commander in chief is worried about global warming. >>> bears turning up in shocking places. we'll have that story coming up. >>> the islamic state occupying ramadi. our commander in chief meanwhile worrying about what he sees as the great national security threat global warming. joining us tonight is congressman ron desantis member of the judiciary and oversight committees also naval reserve officer that served in active duty in iraq and won a bronze star for his meritorious service. congressman, good to have

. >> in other news, an alarming report issued by amnesty international details what the organization calls systemic violations of human rights in syria's largest city, aleppo. the report accuses the government of targeting civilians and calls on the international community for action. morgan rat ford has more. >> a frantic search for wounded children after the bombing monday of one of aleppos last remaining schools. scenes like this remain part of life for residents big and small. conditions are the focus of a report just released by amnesty international, the title alone telling the story death everywhere. the organization says war crimes are a daily occurrence in this syrian city, committed both by government forces and by armed opposition groups. it accuses the government, though of a callous policy of collective punishment of civilians with violations so widespread they constitute crimes against humanity. the oil barrel or fuel tank stuffed with explosives and metal fragments dropped by helicopters is the weapon of choice striking hospitals markets and mosques the bombs have kill

human rights groups like amnesty says the scars are deep. >> the problem is there never has been any kind of justice or accountability over the years for all the different crimes that have happened in the country. if the country is to be given a serious chance to move forward there has to be investigation into what has happened. >> sunday's peace deal by rebels politicians and religious leaders may be one step towards that end. they've agreed not to grant an amnesty to the worst perpetrators and to draw a red line under the violence. it may be impossible to forget the brutality, what started as a religious conflict didn't start out as one. the united nations says the root causes were poverty and government mismanagements and religion was a convenient excuse used by some in the fighting. celica fighters installed a muslim president aren't all muslim. antiballica rebels who fought celica aren't all christian. the transition government is trying to encourage muslims and christians to interact peacefully again. organizing assemble faith prayers football maches and the matches and the lik

but amnesty can only be granted by parliament. >> i really regret this. i only know that i've been given clemcy. nobody told me before. >> human rights organizations estimate that more than 90 political prisoners are still behind bars. most prominent is philip karma who was secretly filmed in prison in papua. he was jailed for 15 years for raising the independence flag. he refuses a presidential pardon and also wants amnesty. >> if he's a real democrat he'll honor freedom of opinion. he should free all political prisoners. i want to be the last one to be freed after all my friends are released first. >> president widodo said he would bring change to papua and would release political prisoners as soon as possible. but most are still behind bars. the president did announce one important change. after decades of severely restricted access to foreign media, he said that all journalists may now be able to report freely from papua. something that papuaens have wanted for a long time. >> now there is no more problem. i've told this to all the relevant parties fr

amnesty says there has been noed a advantages. there are a number of abuses.many cases there are people who are not being paid for months at a time. they don't have enough money to buy food or water, and they have to rely on charity. people who are also living in poor accommodation that doesn't comply with the rules on accommodation for workers, and also people who are being forced to work eventually because their employer is threatening them with withholding their passports and refusing to let them leave the country, and what we have seen is that -- the changes that have happened is the electronic payment system has been announced. it hasn't been introduced yet. there's a six-month period from february. so by the end of the summer he should see how that is work in practice. the other change that has happened is the number of inspect ors has increased to 294 inspectors i believe. but these are small changes. and they don't address the core of the issue which is that employers have very big power over workers. >> cat tar has issued a statement rejecting the rep

permit it can go sold to any permitting location urging the conditional use will not protect and give amnesty to the victims the only way to stop trafficking and give the victims a chance by engaging the police and the da and other agencies that shut down those illegal businesses with uncertified victims being sold as massage practitioners they will need state and federal support for the legal emotional support so they can start they're new lives this will get the arts community forcing all the practitioners to charge unknown costs to be able to practice massage and only shut down the legitimate people and fail to recognize the human arts program - (clapping). >> okay my friends i know your enthusiastic but this is a rule no applause it helps us keep the business of the agenda moving forward so when you hear something you like i'd like to off you to shake your finger when you hear something you like or a thumps down no boeing or applause that is a boring meeting but allows us to move expeditiously and you have 2 minutes. >> good afternoon. i represent the junior league of the self-the current

amnesty also reports to arrest being used systematically. and simply vanished. anest military commanded 85,000 individuals were victims of what that report calls enforced disappearances. a u.n. security council last year condemned human rights violations in syria but in aleppo residents are still waiting for the international community to respond. the world has turns it's back in a cold harded display of indifference. >> well, talks are afternoon way to try and end the war in syria. the u.n. envoy is meeting with 40 groups but isil, and the al quaida linked front are not taking part. given the fanfare that meeted the news conference here, in geneva, on tuesday morning and the media presence that was there, he was actually rather modest in setting out the aims for the next four our five weeks. the consultations he said they would be closed, juan to one, he described it as not a one off meeting but low key consultations. and his same, essentially is to try to find out what the situation currently is in syria. he describes the talks as a stress test, a reality chec

are we allowed to volunteer to help you do the amnesty program and explain it to our people? >> yeah, sure. >> okay we'll have volunteers to help you. >> okay. thank you. >> okay. i think that concludes these two items. thank you all very much for coming out tonight. very much appreciate it. and to be continued. all right. let's move onto the next item. >> all right. item number 7. discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervisors on bos file number 150462 the public works code waiver of street space fee for small business week sidewalk sales. >> commissioners, so this is the annual sidewalk sale fee waiver that we support. >> yep. >> so just as a matter of pro forma putting it before the commission and i've highlighted for you we're doing it over 2 we 2 weekends -- mother's day weekend and may 23rd which is memorial day weekend so different districts had desires to do it in different weekends and some districts are doing it both weekends and i did get the supervisor of that district's support to support the two weekends so anyway? >> we've ha

amnesty international says there is overwhelming evidence that both sides in the ukraine conflict haver prisoners. in a new report it says ukrainian government forces promalitia and separatists group have mistreated or tortured prisoners and describe the practice on both sides as frequent and widespread and amnesty spoke to 30 prisoners from both sides and talked about torture techniques and being beaten until bones broke and shocked with electricity and hung from the ceiling and in the studio is an author of the report a crisis advisor at amnesty international and thanks for coming in and abuse and torture that you report on in your report do they legally fall into the category of war crimes where do they sit? >> they are war crimes. i think they are clear violations of the geneva convent -- conventions and applies in international conflict like this conflict and prohibits torture of criminals. >> what is the worst you have heard about? >> i interviewed prisoners who are subject to mock executions by which they were buried alive, nearly suffocating. they would wake up and soldiers kic

amnesty's report, was just released in the last few minutes. we looked night. it says qatar hasn't done enough to address nine labor exploitation issues identified last year. >> amnesty says no progress has been made on the these areas in red. the need for an exit permit to leave the country. restriction on switching employers. the freedom to join or create a trade union. protection by the same labor laws that apply to domestic workers. >> amnesty says only limited progress has been made on the remaining five issues. lack of progress leaves serious doubts about qatar's commitment to protect the more than 1.5 million migrant workers at risk of abuse in that country. >>> we are following breaking news -- on an alarming victory for isis. the militants now in full control of an ancient city full of century's old artifacts. an update ahead. >>> all right. want to get you more information on the breaking news coming to us out of syria. isis now fully in control of the ancient city of palmyar, including the military airport, and the prison. many are worried that the t

the president's amnesty fiat is only part of the court's threat to his legacy.titutional law professor's signature law, obamacare, has survived one supreme court challenge but could be gutted as early as next month, when the justices are expected to issue a ruling on the legality of subsidies for americans and states that did not set up their own exchanges. other critical elements of the president's agenda are also on the supreme court docket. the docket includes these cases, same sex marriage which president obama now supports after a public evolution on his part a court test for mr. obama's climate change agenda is also expected. the supreme court is set to rule on whether the administration exceeded the law with limits on emissions for power plants and the supreme court has ruled against the obama administration so often that the obama lawyers must be downcast. the high court ruled the president exceeded his authority with his recess appointments to the national labor relations board and it goes on and on and since the president took office there have been 13

fighters found guilty of the worst crimes will be refused amnesty.here's also an agreement to release child soldiers and sex slaves. there could that 10,000 of them. we have this report. >> the psychological scars or children is a lasting legacy of the conflict. they are half the population. fighting made orphans of these children and turned thousands more into soldiers. some of the rebels as well as politicians and religious leaders agreed to draw a line under the violence on paper. in reality it will be impossible for some to forgot the brutality of the last two years. on the face of it, the crisis in the central african republic pits muslims against christians, but the united nations says the root causes were post and government mismanagement. in that religion was a convenient excuse used by some sides in the fighting. selica rebels who forced the president from power and installed a muslim penalty aren't all muslim. anti ball da rebels aren't all christian. the transitional government is now trying to encourage muslims and christians to interact

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his promise of amnesty, and he is actually carrying out executive amnesty after congress refused, has increased immigration unlawfully into the country. we have continued to allow foreign countries to refuse to accept back people that we are trying to deport. if they do not accept that, then they should not have other citizens admitted here. morale in your department is the lowest in the government. indeed, the even filed a lawsuit against your predecessor because the department was blocking them from carrying out plane law, and deportations are down 41% over three years, 25% over last year. 160,000 criminal aliens are on the streets, and now you have announced a program to fly people from central american countries who apply for refugee and parole status in those countries to the united states of america. courtesy of the u.s. taxpayers. all of this has i believe a loud millions to conclude that if they will be successful. we have to change that fundamentally, and if you do that, i think we can make progress. in fact, i would note you have gotten a good bit more resources, although bo