becker. i'm not absolutely certain, but look at this woman. she's got, here she is dealing with such horrible, you know, a young man that a few hours before was a gorgeous young man. now look at the terrible wound he's suffered. but also look and see that she's wearing nail polish. so this is just an amazing scrapbook. you can see here that becker was honored by the french government for her service in the war. >> he had later on after the war, she did teach nursing. at lamar. and so we are honored to have this as part of our collection. >> i'm amelia wiggins, educator of public programs at the stark museum of art, and i'll take you through the making of medieval manuscripts in conjunction with our exhibition, medieval manuscripts, here at the museum. so in the middle ages books of hours were made from different art supplies than would be made from today. instead of paper, medieval bookmakers used parchment or animal skin like the calfskin on view in the case. in particular it's called vellum, but parchment or animal skin was also made from sh

says another man was that john wayne gacy home the night john wayne gacy rate 10 attorney robert beckerto affect the cubs of families tips from the public had uncovered information someone else might have been involved in the killings >> evidence suggesting john wayne gacy not operating alone may not have been involved in some of the murders the fact he was largely a copycat killer >> focusing on two of the victim's. september 15, 19707 in a letter sent to his girlfriend from a mailbox not far from the home of john wayne gacy at 6:00 p.m. the same day supposed to meet other kids at a bus stop but he never shows up he was never seen again. according to john wayne gacy the seats and court records john wayne gacy plane ticket shows he flew to pennsylvania's september 12th and it did not return until the night of the 16th could someone have been helping john wayne gacy this into the recording of a telephone conversation between john wayne gacy in prison and a friend in chicago. >> i was not even an illinois >> one month later this appearance according to testimony from his mother russell ne

we hear, of course, at becker we're in one of them. what is different about this in iowa though, in iowa, all the caucuses start at the same time. some here start in the morning like the one we were at. some start in the afternoon. and there's one in the evening. and final results, we'll get those starting at 8:00 eastern, fred. the turnout was not that high. they put out their own water. the cheerleaders here at becker middle school are having a rummage sale now. we're going to check out and see if there is anything good to buy. help them with their cause. >> thank so much, paul. we'll check in with you throughout the afternoon in las vegas. all right, on to the nation's capital where the occupy movements still has some momentum. right now police, in fact, are removing tents from an occupy camp downtown. u.s. park service officers and hazmat suits are taking away tents that contain camping gear. police also found dead rodents. that's one of the things that had a lot of people worried about the unsanitary conditions. police clash with

and its allies that's what anti-war activists brian becker sets. the united states government has created an artificial crisis that's first and foremost it's a manufactured crisis iran is complying with the. iran does not have a nuclear weapon iran is not threaten its neighbors iran has not started a war with any of its neighbors israel on the other hand has hundreds of nuclear weapons and unlike the run refuses to sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty does not allow. specters into its country so there is not really a nuclear menace or a nuclear danger from iran and so what is the cause of the artificial crisis the real goal is the united states government has embarked on a course of extreme economic aggression against iran with the hope that by creating economic suffering economic isolation economic misery that part of the population will rise up or become disenfranchised with the government so that the u.s. can do as it has in history carry out regime change. you can hear more from brian becker in about twenty minutes time from now. right now

. >> reportera: la propuesta del ejecutivo del condado prince george becker de construir un casino no los residentes sino a los vecinos,. -de alguna manera y de pronto una forma egoísta por la lotería, este proyecto a tener un impacto negativo porque mucho del dinero que se gasta que se va a ir para ya. >> reportera: verde se dice que es de la razón para construir el casino generar dinero. -este complejo entretenimiento va a mejorar el turismo, y balar 5000 nuevos trabajos, para dar nuevas ganancias y invertir en educación. >> reportera: la ya tiene respaldo quienes ven en este plan una oportunidad. >> esto va a traer más empleos y condiciones de limpieza, pues todo lo que se necesite llevar a pueblos de su trabajo. >> reportera: por ahora este casino sólo existe papel pero el ejecutivo del condado dice que hará todo lo posible por hacer una realidad, de hecho ha sido criticado porque antes de ser la cabeza desde condados él se oponía a todo lo que tuviera que ver con apuestas, ahora hay que ver si son una posición convence, sin embargo el proyecto de 1000 millones de dólares que esta

deepa mehta is my appointment for the d6 seat for the child care seat, and she is replacing judith becker, who has been a longtime advocate around child care and child care planning needs in the south of market. as was previously mentioned by our public comment, we do have many folks that are retiring and opening up new leadership and growth in this area of colleagues, do we have a motion. supervisor campos: i knew that we move this forward with recommendations. supervisor farrell: i think we need a motion on the residency waiver first, right? supervisor campos: is that included in the motion? supervisor kim: we have a motion for residency waiver and a motion to move forward ms. mehta to the cpac. we did that without opposition. please call item number 3. >> motion approving/rejecting the president of the board of supervisors, supervisor david chiu's nomination of cindy wu to the planning commission, for the term ending july 1, 2012. supervisor kim: thank you. cindy wu is here. same format. >> good afternoon. too much for considering my nomination. if appointed, i believe i would bring ex

we need to make sure when we're looking at a particular building that they are not proposing becker cut of this in contrast to a bus stop. and all projects resulting in the new growth would be required to pay debt transfer tillage -- transportation sustainability fee

we need to make sure when we're looking at a particular building that they are not proposing becker cut of this in contrast to a bus stop. and all projects resulting in the new growth would be required to pay debt transfer tillage -- transportation sustainability fee. payments of up the allows the city to comprehensively uprising -- payments of the fee would allow the city to comprehensively apply them to growth impact. and as a result, the majority of the transportation projects would not be required to conduct studies under ceqa. in some rare cases where we anticipate disruption to transit service, we may be required to take a deeper look at the transportation impacts. an example of that might be if we were proposing to establish a bike lane on mission street where we have heavy transit service all the way from first to 30th in terms of the corridor-level of tax. we would anticipate being able to resolve any of these issues through design, and we would hope we would be able to balance our goals between transit and other moves as well. the transportation sustainability fee is propose t

people like allen becker, royce altman, the fellow that wrote the certification process for the federal government. it is pretty much concluded that the current systems are not appropriate. the question is where we go from here. this conversation seems to have been in the direction of talking about ballot design issues, and whether it is prudent to have an instant runoff rather than a follow-up runoff. i think those are interesting questions, and some of them are philosophical. my point today is to say i think we are good with the current ballot design. what we really need to do is focus on the election systems. it should be stated that the ranked joyce algorithms and software additions -- they create an extra muddling of the current systems that are already concluded by the review of the secretary of state to be inappropriate. we are a little bit ahead of ourselves, talking about ballot redesign. just to be also noted, the open source systems we advocate can handle ranked joyce voting. -- ranked choice of voting. we want the security aspects to be highlighted continually. that is why i

and some say the noose could be tightening around iran for more on that we speak with brian becker a member the answer at the answer anti-war coalition interview coming up. thank you for joining us on r.t. thank you but does the united states want from tightening the sanctions i mean there it's even beyond tightening the sanctions now indeed it is the united states government has created an artificial crisis that's first and foremost it's a manufactured crisis iran is complying with the i.a.e.a. iran does not have a nuclear weapon iran is not threaten its neighbors iran has not started a war with any of its neighbors israel on the other hand has hundreds of nuclear weapons and unlike iran refuses to sign a nuclear nonproliferation treaty does not allow. inspectors into its country so there's not really a nuclear menace or a nuclear danger from iran and so what is the cause what's the cause of the crisis of the artificial crisis the real goal is the united states government has embarked on a course of extreme economic aggression against iran with the hope that by creating economic suf

minutes past the hour here in the russian capital in a few moments from american antiwar activist brian becker tells us why preventing iran from getting nuclear weapons isn't the real driving force for the u.s. and its allies will be a special interview in a moment but first i'll be back with a recap of violence. suit. and there's news in the week's top stories in. the weekly u.n. ramps up the pressure on the syrian regime as the general assembly adopt a non-binding resolution calling on president assad to step down and russia calls for talks to break the stalemate. reforms. to iran says it has stopped exporting oil to france and britain amid growing pressure and sanctions over iran's nuclear program but the country's oil ministry says it will still send its crude to new customs. angry into the streets once again. to secure vital rescue cash which could now be cleared. but the range of beleaguered population is still at the forefront of greek society. for some insight into what may be behind the pressure on iran we spoke to back up he's a member of the anti war coalition and as i promised him

fifteen minutes we hear about the pitfalls of the western approach to dealing with iran from brian becker a member of the antiwar air circle ocean here's a preview of the interview. you were says they're now carrying out regime change but in fact everyone who is watching know is there is the u.s. policy to create pressure on iran carry out overt coal. operations economic sanctions and now these new sanctions are not really even like the old sanctions they are saying to the rest of the world if you dare do business with this iran central bank if you buy iranian oil which constitutes half of iran's g.n.p. if you have any business with iran whatsoever you will not have access to american banks to american corporations to the american market this is in fact a blockade. take a look now at some other stories making headlines across the globe a radical muslim cleric with alleged ties to al qaeda is said to have been bin laden's right hand man has been released from prison on bail in the u.k. extremist preacher abu qatada has been locked up for six years but last week a tribunal ruled he should b

talked to brian becker a member of the answer antiwar coalition here's a taste of what's coming up next the. u.s. says they're now carrying out regime change but in fact everyone who's watching knows there is the u.s. policy.

talked to brian becker a member of the anti war coalition it's a taste of what's coming up few fifteen minutes. u.s. says they're not carrying out regime change but in fact everyone who's watching knows there is the u.s. policy to create pressure on iran carry out overt operate covert operations economic sanctions and now these new sanctions are not really even like the old saying they are same to the rest of the world if you dare do business with iran central bank if you buy iranian oil which constitutes half of iran's g.n.p. if you have any business with iran whatsoever you will not have access to american banks to american corporations to the american market this is in fact a blockade. now look at some other stories making headlines around the world this hour. a radical muslim cleric veges links to al qaeda described it's been lardons right hand that has been released from prison on bail in the u.k. extremist. has been in jail for six years last week the tribunals ruled he should be freed british officials say he poses a threat to the country's security attempts to deport him to jor