between between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. >>> snowpack normally peaks higher and today just 8% at the average. $1billion is going to be spent to help with the drought. >>> the snow makes a difference when it comes to the drought. >> i have an update on that. we are anticipating about 6% even more dismal than the original 8% that we were looking at. it is. and that's no joke on this april 1, as well. today we are looking at rain returning to the bay area but not until easter. today out the door, the most notable feature is not so much the feature that increase. we have a northwest wind at 13 at sfo. a little bit of a chill in the air. livermore 43. santa rosa 46. it's 50 now in concord. temperatures going to be very close to average for this first day of the month of april. with the sunshine and the breezy conditions a string of 60s from pacifica through half moon bay into montera and moss beaches. 70 in los altos and morgan hill. 72 danville today, also blackhawk, pleasanton, mountain house. numbers will be cooling to the 50s and 60s around the immediate seashore north of the golden gate bridge. otherwise 68 degrees in novato. lake county breezy winds out of the northwest 10 to 20. winds at 67 degrees. we are going to highlight that featured rain event for easter and how it may affect the a's home opener on monday coming up. >> and let's see. let's go out the door. so mainly it's your overnight roadwork right now like we often see. we also have a number am high wind advisories. so let's talk about the san mateo bridge. you have both here on westbound 92 from clawiter all the way to foster city boulevard. they have some roadwork. you can see some flashing lights there in our camera. that's scheduled to wrap up by 5 a.m. and eastbound there's also roadwork coming over the high- rise. that's not scheduled to wrap up until closer to 11 a.m. this morning and there's also a high wind advisory for the san mateo bridge and the bay bridge. they were issued shortly after midnight by chp. bay bridge no major overnight roadwork westbound to slow you down into san francisco. eastbound may hit some approaching the center anchorage at the commute direction at the toll plaza everything looks great. we also got word from chp the "all clear" on the livermore accident westbound 580 at north greenville. so now the drive time out of the altamont pass looks great, 15 minutes between there and the dublin interchange. 880 no problems to oakland airport no delay from downtown oakland. south bay clear between morgan hill and san jose. mass transit on time on this wednesday morning. everything is on time for bart systemwide. that is "kcbs traffic." back to you guys. >> all right. thank you, elizabeth. >>> today the ceo of lufthansa and the head of its low cost airline "germanwings" went to the area in the french alps where a plane crashed last week killing 150 people. >> we are learning more every day about the cause of the accident. but i think it will take long, long time for everybody all of us to understand how this could happen. >> the two men walked away without answering questions about the copilot who french investigators say crashed the plane deliberately. lufthansa said yesterday it knew the copilot had depression years earlier. german prosecutors revealed that andreas lubitz had been treated for suicidal denied end sis and they say he concealed his mental h

and they were stilting between -- estimating between three and six million additional votes came out for republicans in 2010 beyond what you otherwise would have expected because of the rallies themselves. and if you think about it, the left's always doing rallies. when i was younger i thought, that's because they don't have jobs. that's what it is. [laughter] well you meet people at rallies, you get a sense of belonging, you realize i'm not alone. i'm part of a movement, this is bigger than me. you have friends and your local friends -- >> it does i mean, i think one remarkable finding is, indeed, how local these effects are, right? part of the narrative the left had about the tea party movement was, you know, it was astroturf sort of organized from d.c. by evil billionaires. and i think that the massive sort of local variation driven by rally turnout, driven by, you know, local weather on a day scheduled, really i think shows you how organic a lot of it was. >> and at first the obama administration pooh-poohed it, remember, the president said he didn't watch any of the rallies, doe

between between the u.s. and russia. what was president obama's reaction when putin actually brought up this idea about steven seagal to his face. that's next. >>> plus a listeria outbreak already linked to three deaths. now blue bell is admitting it has no idea where the bacteria came from. that story and a big recall coming up. thank you for being a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are thankful for many things. the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. our world-class service earned usaa the top spot in a study of the most recommended large companies in america. if you're current or former military or their family, see if you're eligible to get an auto insurance quote. apples fall, but the apples of your cheeks don't have to. defy gravity. juvÉderm voluma® is the only fda-approved injectable gel to instantly add volume to your cheek area. as you age, cheeks can lose volume. voluma adds volume creating contour and lift for a more youthful profile. for up to two years. temporary side effects include tenderness, swelling, firmness lumps, bumps, bruising, pain redness, discoloration and itching. ask your doctor. juvÉderm voluma®. defy gravity. >>> welcome back to the lead. our lead today is one of the cookiest stories that we've had pap a budding bromance. one is the bare chested horseback riding leader of one of the most powerful regimes. the other a washed up ak action star for his high kicks and undersiege ii and above the law. that's right. russian president vladimir put and american actor steven seagal may seem like an odd couple but they've been photographed together dining at putin's private residence, binding over their shared move of martial arts. according to a new report in was feed putin suggested to president obama at the 2013 g 8 summit that steve ste gal serve as an honorary envoy between welcome to the lead. this isn't like a goof. this is a real story. i saw the former u.s. ambassador to russia tweeting your story out. what was president obama's response to this crazy suggestion? >> i think the u.s. officials who were there were pretty aghast that this was brought up. >> i would hope so. >> and i think president obama basically dismissed it out of hand. but the russians did bring this up multiple times afterwards with the state department. >> so in 2013 ste gal called putin one of the greatest world leaders, describing him in other interviews as a brother. what is the relationship between these two macho men? >> it looks as though they're basically friends but also for president putin there's a certain propaganda value. it fits into this here of macho tough guyness that putin tries to cultivate for himself. >> does ste gal have clout in russia? >> he has contacts. he's an first name basis with several high level officials. >> what do you think it is about putin and t

between between 18 and 59 were about 10% less afraid than white women or people of color of either gender. the subpoena obligation is that those people feel like they have less control over the world. (?) that's one of the the characteristics. there is evidence to your sexism. >> good. now, lots of the things that people are scared of are pushed by the anti-chemical left. >> there's new research about a chemical called bpa. >> it can pop up in your kids tea. is there nothing you don't have to worry about? stossel: there's nothing if if you watch tv. but bpa is the recent scare de jure. chemical and plastics. the companies cringe took it out. is there any real evidence that it hurts people? >> well, there is some evidence in wildlife that bpa may be bad in the trace amounts that are supposed to the fetus that's developing in terms of what happens to them when they grow. that's being investigated by the government. but broadly the bpa case is that environmental folks have brought against a lot of chemicals over the years. they represent a modern world fighting the natural world. if it's not fluoride or bpa, there will be something else. there's that to it as well. stossel: the things people worry about like ebola or these trace amounts of chemicals are much less dangerous than other things that kill people. bee stings kill 50 americans one year. horse kicks, 100 americans. you know, food poisoning, 3,000. you should worry about the chicken. >> that's right. >> and it makes millions sick. >> fifty-five die because they're scalded by hot water. protect the babies. three americans drown in toilets. it's a big country. a lot of weird things happening to people. >> the big killers though, are heart disease, number one. just short of 600,000. cancer, number two. 70,000 less. diseases. when you get to number five it's accidents. all those things. that's the biggest -- >> yeah the babies and the buckets. that's the biggest cause of death for people under 39. the biggest killers catch up to us when we live longer because of medicine and our wonderful healthy lives for these diseases to catch up. in cancer, three-quarters of those cases are people over 55 years old. >> it does mean that people being obese or drinking too much or smoking too much that you ought to worry about it. >> now, that's an important point. so if you're obese, you're in a different risk category than if you aren't. if you're older, you're in a different category. risk is relative to the subgroup. we can't get the average risk of americans getting hit by a horse. i don't go on a lot of farms. stossel: good point. i'm annoyed at how the media covers this. look at the stories we do. we have a chart on this. first, i should say it's not -- a spent a lot of time finding out how many people are killed by this or that. these things kill 50 americans per year. the real risk splsz go further. something that kills kids is more tragic than something my age. how many days does it shorten your life? then if you look at what the media covers, plane crashes, ebola kidnappings school shootings. scares a lot of people. the chemicals in food. altogether, maybe one day off the average life. we also cover terrorism as we should. but even if september 11th happened every three years, and it's been more than ten, less than two days off the average life, despite those 3,000 deaths. i mean, compare that to murder, 55 days off an average life. then add on just driving. eighty-eight days and the person who drives farther to get to the organic food store is just nuts. and then finally smoking. 1800, five years off the average life. smoker worrying about getting cancer from his cell phone is just nuts. people worry that way. >> and the media responds to what we are likely, we out there in nonmedia land will pay attention to. if a risk comes along like ebola kills you in a bad way, it's new, as you pointed out. we don't understand it. that leads us not -- to powerlessness. scarier to you and me or us out here. fodder for what will get people to watch. mea culpa, i was a journalist for 25 years. i did this. stossel: and i did this too. i'll talk about that later on the show. i apologize. thank you, david. to continue this discussion, follow me on twitter. fbn stossel. use that #life or death. like my facebook so you can post on my wall. we want to know what you think. our game show, can you guess which is more likely to kill you smoking a pack of cigarettes a day or drinking seven glasses of alcohol per day. the winner gets an [office phone chatter] [frogs croaking] you know what, let me call you back. what are you doing?! [scream] [frogs croaking] [yelling and screaming] it's back! xfinity watchathon week. the biggest week in television history. it's your all-access binge-watching pass to tv's hottest shows, free with xfinity on demand. xfinity watchathon week. now through april 12th. perfect for people who really love tv. ♪ stossel: if you're confused about what's most likely to kill you. take heart, all of us are. fortunately two british researchers looked at a lot of risks and scientifically compared them. they published their results in this book, the norm chronicle. the book says here's what's normal. lots of the norm chronicle's findings are surprising. let's test that by playing our new game show. life or death. can fox news host. faulkner, david asman and the judge figure out what's riskier than what. i invite you to play along at home. what's riskier smoking a pack of cigarettes a day or drinking seven glasses of alcohol a day. a or b? a is smoking. b is drinking. >> i would think a. stossel: you're correct. smoking takes seven years. drinking three years. >> although, you can improve more readily from smoking than you can from drinking. your liver is damaged severely. >> what's riskier. we're keeping score. walking through an airport scanner or eating a handful of brazil nuts? the radiation question. >> oh really. i'll say brazil nuts. >> i'll say walking through a scanner. >> you and i think alike. >> you got it right. more radiation in brazil nuts than airport scanner. >> they'd rather clean it that way. >> the way they grow, they suck radiation out of the ground. the roots of the tree. >> different ways of getting to the same answer. >> what's riskier being obese or living in the year 1910. one hundred years ago. >> i would say living 100 years ago. >> you're all correct. people lived 13 years less in 1910. an obese person five years less. >> they were a lot happier back then. >> they were drinking. >> no politically correctness. >> drinking and smoking. >> and eating a lot of brazil nuts. >> what's riskier being a man b watching two hours of tv every day? >> what? >> i'll say tv. >> being a man. >> i like being a man. >> correct answer a being a man takes three and a half years off your life. watching tv, eight months off your life. >> i know. it's risky. >> yeah, but i got it right. >> you'll outlive us also. what's riskier riding a motorcycle for 4 miles or, b skiing for a day? >> i would say b. >> motorcycle. motorcycle. >> a the motorcycle is twice as dangerous. >> yeah there we go. >> i think i got it more right. >> i think you are. >> the winner, i'll give you one of my emmys. >> did you get that? one of his emmys. >> i took my name off. >> but harris, you have one, and i have one. >> what's riskier, a being a commercial fisherman for one year or using heroin for a week. >> what was the first one? >> being a commercial fisherman for a year or using heroin for a week. >> fisherman. >> twice as dangerous being a commercial fisherman. >> not everything. >> librarians i think are safe, harris. >> here's the thing, you can only overdose one time. you don't have to do it a week. >> what's riskier a driving from new york to los angeles, b going skydiving? >> i'll say b. >> that's b. >> driving from new york to los angeles? >> or skydiving. >> oh, i have them backwards. i wanted to say -- >> driving is a. skydiving is b. >> driving is more dangerous. >> really? you gals are great. i'm always getting squeezed between>> last few. what's riskier running a marathon or smoking marijuana for a year. >> one marathon? >> or smoking weed for a year. >> i'm with b. >> running a marathon is 16% more dangerous. you're all wrong. >> it's all how you described the danger -- >> the norm people proved it. >> oh, okay the norm people proved it. >> what's riskier giving birth or serving in afghanistan for six months? >> i would guess because it sounds like a trick question, i would guess it's a giving birth. >> the judge gets it right. >> wow! >> serving in afghanistan, 20 times more dangerous. >> wow. wow. >> twenty times. i'm being told in my ear you won. congratulations. jeanine. you're stuck to the thing here. i give you an emmy. way to go. >> let me tell you i owe it to my mother and my father. >> play the music! play the music! >> thank you all. coming up next, how researching the subject next changed my life. also, the safety obsessed versus the motorcyclist. >> is that you? [laughter] runners on your mark!

million for the thirty megawatt size as we look at the split between uptake between the default and premium product at the top the split between you know if we have zero participation at the extreme left zero participation in the premium product all the revenue is associated with that sale of that default product around $23 million if as we slide to the right on the top chart greater participation in the premium product that means greater participation at the higher price as you can see the overall grow revenues climb up a bit when you take those gross revenues and look at it what

million for the thirty megawatt size as we look at the split between uptake between the default and premium product at the top the split between you know if we have zero participation at the extreme left zero participation in the premium product all the revenue is associated with that sale of that default product around $23 million if as we slide to the right on the top chart greater participation in the premium product that means greater participation at the higher price as you can see the overall grow revenues climb up a bit when you take those gross revenues and look at it what they are on net this is what you're seeing on the bottom slide you're seeing at zero participation in the premium product full participation only in our standard product about $200,000 a year of net revenues we'll be able to invest in local construction or in rate stabilization efforts or other you know policy objectives but as the participation in the green product the darker green product grows the net revenues grow that is close to the one million dollars a with thirty megawatts of sales we expect the program to grow so that thirty megawatts to gr

between between 18 and 59 were about 10% less afraid than white women or people of color of either gender. the subpoena obligation is that those people feel like they have less control over the world. (?) that's one of the the characteristics. there is evidence to your sexism. >> good. now, lots of the things that people are scared of are pushed by the anti-chemical left. >> there's new research about a chemical called bpa. >> it can pop up in your kids tea. is there nothing you don't have to worry about? stossel: there's nothing if if you watch tv. but bpa is the recent scare de jure. chemical and plastics. the companies cringe took it out. is there any real evidence that it hurts people? >> well, there is some evidence in wildlife that bpa may be bad in the trace amounts that are supposed to the fetus that's developing in terms of what happens to them when they grow. that's being investigated by the government. but broadly the bpa case is that environmental folks have brought against a lot of chemicals over the years. they represent a modern world fighting the natural world. if it's not fluoride or bpa, there will be something else. there's that to it as well. stossel: the things people worry about like ebola or these trace amounts of chemicals are much less dangerous than other things that kill people. bee stings kill 50 americans one year. horse kicks, 100 americans. you know, food poisoning, 3,000. you should worry about the chicken. >> that's right. >> and it makes millions sick. >> fifty-five die because they're scalded by hot water. protect the babies. three americans drown in toilets. it's a big country. a lot of weird things happening to people. >> the big killers though, are heart disease, number one. just short of 600,000. cancer, number two. 70,000 less. diseases. when you get to number five it's accidents. all those things. that's the biggest -- >> yeah the babies and the buckets. that's the biggest cause of death for people under 39. the biggest killers catch up to us when we live longer because of medicine and our wonderful healthy lives for these diseases to catch up. in cancer, three-quarters of those cases are people over 55 years old. >> it does mean that people being obese or drinking too much or smoking too much that you ought to worry about it. >> now, that's an important point. so if you're obese, you're in a different risk category than if you aren't. if you're older, you're in a different category. risk is relative to the subgroup. we can't get the average risk of americans getting hit by a horse. i don't go on a lot of farms. stossel: good point. i'm annoyed at how the media covers this. look at the stories we do. we have a chart on this. first, i should say it's not -- a spent a lot of time finding out how many people are killed by this or that. these things kill 50 americans per year. the real risk splsz go further. something that kills kids is more tragic than something my age. how many days does it shorten your life? then if you look at what the media covers, plane crashes, ebola kidnappings school shootings. scares a lot of people. the chemicals in food. altogether, maybe one day off the average life. we also cover terrorism as we should. but even if september 11th happened every three years, and it's been more than ten, less than two days off the average life, despite those 3,000 deaths. i mean, compare that to murder, 55 days off an average life. then add on just driving. eighty-eight days and the person who drives farther to get to the organic food store is just nuts. and then finally smoking. 1800, five years off the average life. smoker worrying about getting cancer from his cell phone is just nuts. people worry that way. >> and the media responds to what we are likely, we out there in nonmedia land will pay attention to. if a risk comes along like ebola kills you in a bad way, it's new, as you pointed out. we don't understand it. that leads us not -- to powerlessness. scarier to you and me or us out here. fodder for what will get people to watch. mea culpa, i was a journalist for 25 years. i did this. stossel: and i did this too. i'll talk about that later on the show. i apologize. thank you, david. to continue this discussion, follow me on twitter. fbn stossel. use that #life or death. like my facebook so you can post on my wall. we want to know what you think. our game show, can you guess which is more likely to kill you smoking a pack of cigarettes a day or drinking seven glasses of alcohol per day. the winner gets an good. very good. you see something moving off the shelves and your first thought is to investigate the company. you are type e*. yes, investment opportunities can be anywhere... or not. but you know the difference. e*trade's bar code scanner. shorten the distance betweenuition and action. e*trade opportunity is everywhere. people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. [office phone chatter] [frogs croaking] you know what, let me call you back. what are you doing?! [scream] [frogs croaking] [yelling and screaming] it's back! xfinity watchathon week. the biggest week in television history. it

million for the thirty megawatt size as we look at the split between uptake between the default and premium product at the top the split between you know if we have zero participation at the extreme left zero participation in the premium product all the revenue is associated with that sale of that default product around $23 mil

. >> body cameras warn by police officers could have a positive impact between trusts between law enforcement and the community they serve. >> the mayor agrees in north charleston. going forward every police will wear body cameras. fox news. >>> robert durst pleaded not guilty today to weapon charges. he entered the plea in a new orleans courtroom. this case is important because it keeps him from being extradited from louisiana to los angeles where he's charged of a murder of a friend in 2000. their case is easier to prove and due to his age, he turns 72 on sunday. they want to make sure he's locked up. durst recently appeared on an hbo document which he mumbled that he's responsible for several murders. >>> a state commission has implemented new regulations to help california save water. the state energy commission unanimously approved higher water efficiency standards for new faucet toilets and ounls rurinals. it also sets a maximum flow for toilets. it made 25% water reduction mandatory. the commission says the new efficiency standard will save more than 10 billion gallons of water in the

between neighborhood -- between the neighborhood and the waterfront and chinatown. the community also requested the site to be developed in a manner consistent with the northeast waterfront historic district in terms of architectural characters, zoning and building massing. to be responsive to the community, and the comments from the community, teatro expanded its project to include a hotel with a theater and public park. prior public planning for this site called for a hotel at the site. teatro has engaged an investment partner and together they have formed a limited liability corporation called tzk broadway, llc., so that teatro can return to san francisco. the proposed uses as indicated -- in the line use regulations that cover this site. including the port waterfront line use plan. the port previously sought a development partner for a hotel on the site. the site continues to be recognized as ideal for hotel and entertainment using because of its location's attributes. the board of supervisors adopted a music and cultural sustainability policy in code chapter 98 requiring city departments to undertake all means to use city property to retain cultural and entertainment entitis in san francisco. this policy also promotes creative strategies for theaters. the proposed project meets the policy directives of the administrative code 98. in this requested exemption -- if this requested exemption is approved the port will enter into a exclusive negotiating agreement with the partis and if the partis are able to reach an agreement on deal terms, such terms would be summarized in a term sheet and the term sheet or the proposed lease will be brought back to this board for its consideration and endorsement. authorizing the port to enter negotiations is not an approval of the proposed project. the project still needs to be refined, through the public review process, including ceqa and design review. after the term sheet is endorsed, both the port commission and the board of supervisors must consider a long-term lease with terms including fair-market considerations for the use of the property. if it is acceptable to the chair, i will now turn my presentation over to teatro's representative to make a few remarks, norman langill -- -- and a person from your development partner. >> thank you. welcome. >> good afternoon, chair cohen and supervisors kim and wiener. i am norm langill, the president and artistic director of zinzanni and brought to san francisco in the year 2000. i'm here to speak on behalf of the sole-source resolution so teatro zinzanni can return to san francisco. our team includes our supporting partners, daris anderson and jay wallace, the architect will be in charge of the project and teatro ally jamison and also in the room are many supporters, neighbors and past employees and local artiests who make teatro zinzanni a unique part of san francisco's curtal life. i'm going to reduce my speech, because the gentleman before we covered a lot of points. >> we appreciate that, to get it to the vote. [laughter ] >> right. that is true. when we started to pursue the project we soon found our plans to rebuild the site as was five times more expensive than we originally planed and not only that, it was impossible to finance and meet the standards of the neighborhood or to match the revenue requirements of the port. it's a fact that theatres could not generate enough revenue per square foot that you could get with private development. so we needed help and the only solution was to develop a multi-using cremate concept for the site, in which it would support the cost of construction and teatro zinzanni's lease. a multi-year contract has been used successful in the you united states and around the world. and the art series hotels in melbourne, australia. i asked daris arnoldson to partner with us to develop a financially feasible multi-year plan to meet the recommendations of the neighborhood, the lease terms of the port and support teatro zinzanni's unique cultural position. it includes housing for our after artists and the hotel, restaurant and lounge, serving as our lobby and open public park, backstage areas, built into the area and office space and our teatro zinzanni tent, which we'll put in a glass gazebo much like in a hotel and it will be entirely glass to the backstage quarters in the show will be completely transparent to people walking along the emweekend, embarcadero. this combination made it possible to return with a 66-year lease. i want to thank the neighborhood groups we met with over the last two years who demonstrated their support for the project and a willingness to stay with us during the next design phase and barbary coast neighborhood association, telegraph hill dwellers, chinatown community development, north beach neighborhoods, hotel neighbors, top of the broadway cbg and port of san francisco. i was surprised in the community meetings there was actually great ideas that came out of it. and it was a useful process and we want to continue. it the four suggestions that we heard that we stuck to was stay at 40'. we awakened the corner of broadway and embarcadero so that it serves as a gateway up to north beach and chinatown. develop a plan for parking and balance with the transit-first policy. and to comply with all the public policies on the waterfront, which all encourage a theater, hotel, green space, and retail. just as another side note, quickly, that particular location is very important to us, because it was the site of the clark's point wharf that brought the 49ers ashore and, in fact the first city gate. in 1839 the rose circus came to san francisco, where the production of "othello" including elizabethan language and horseback juggling in order to sell it. montgomery street a year later, the first professional theater opened, the national theater, which was a french vaudeville company that came to san francisco. in this district is where san francisco theatrical traditions began, a tradition that is widely unique, progressive and often wonderfully whacky tradition and will continue to inspire teatro zinzanni every night. thank you, i would like to introduce annie jamieson, chief operating offer the teatro zinzanni. >> i'm going to shorten myself as well, since time is of the essence. the most important thing for you to know is that we have really developed a multitude of relationships with neighbor, vendors, corporations, artists and we became a destination entertainment experience and a part of the fabric of san francisco's artistiac community. we employ hundreds of bay area citizens with waiters, chefs, bartenders, costume mickers, technical staff, artists, sales people and administrators who all added to the vibrant life of the waterfront. we entertained over 2,000 separate corporate companies and created many, many special and spectacular moments of celebration for our customers. since we closed in 2011 it's been anizing receive a vast number of ongoing and daily requests from the public, asking us when we will return to san francisco? phone calls, social media and letters including one message from a fan who wrote "i'm counting the minutes until our beloved teatro zinzanni is once again with us in san francisco." you one more holiday season, new year's, birthday or romantic night without you is one too many. our goal in this hiatus has been to keep in touch with our audience and the community, remaining hopeful that we would see the day when we would announce our return. now we have a plan. this unique partnership with kenwood and teatro zinzanni creates a unique business model where one hand feeds the other. together we'll steer business to the surrounding community. a marriage between business and culture. a new way of art and business to flourish, i'm supporting the packet of letters and local san francisco supporters. the energy behind this venture is palpible. it's time to return to san francisco. thank you. >> thank you very much [ applause ] >> i have a quick question, how many presentations do we have on this item? >> i'm the last. >> okay. thank you. >> madame chair and other supervisors, my name is darus anderson with kenwood investments. i just want to say on behalf of the investment group, we couldn't be more excited about working with tz and everybody that they are involved with. when norm called over two years ago, and said that they had come to a roadblock in moving forward we jumped at the opportunity having had many great nights in the theater and knowing it was a cultural asset that many san franciscans, as well as thousands of people around the bay area got to enjoy. and so we are fully committed to the project from today until completion. and i al

but if she was there was correspondence between, between her and anyone else. melissa: because she has the server. she won't turn over emails. >> that is the problem. >> that is -- right. that is the surmise. >> that leads us towards, what we have here a coincidence that looks awfully suspicious. >> right. >> you but can not at this point, point to a specific bit of evidence -- >> hold on a second. judy. let me -- melissa: hang on. hang on. guys, one at a time. >> it was not only her emails. it was emails she sent out to other people. some of those emails are beginning to show up now. excuse me, let me finish, charlie. excuse me. so do i, charlie. including one of those, including one of those emails that was sent out by somebody from the iruranium company that bill clinton got all this money from the clinton foundation i had, suggesting that you, the state department smooth some of the problems they were having. that email and other emails that have gone to other people are starting to show up right now. melissa: no, it is not complicated. hang on, charlie, at

people are trapped between the siege - meaning they are dependent on medical aid. they are trapped between infighting between groups and, of course bombing from the air. incredibly difficult situation. some managed to get out. the majority around 16,000 are trapped. >>> pro-palestinian hackers disrupt the website following threats of a cyber holocaust by the hacking collective anonymous. israelis officials say the attacks caused little damage and did not impact government sites. the hacking campaign called operation israel took place april 7th since 2013. it's meant to be a protest of israel's policies towards palestinians. >> america's role in the war in yemen is changing. the pentagon says the u.s. is speeding up effort to deliver munitions to those fighting houthi rebels. the u.s. has been providing intelligence and logistical support to the groups. more than 100 died in the latest violence making the delivery of aid to civilians difficult. yemen is one of the poorest countries in the world, and had several humanitarian issues even before the latest war. the average global age is 73, in yemen, it's 63. un

between between 18 and 59 were about 10% less afraid than white women or people of color of either gender. the subpoena obligation is that those people feel like they have less control over the world. (?) that's one of the the characteristics. there is evidence to your sexism. >> good. now, lots of the things that people are scared of are pushed by the anti-chemical left. >> there's new research about a chemical called bpa. >> it can pop up in your kids tea. is there nothing you don't have to worry about? stossel: there's nothing if if you watch tv. but bpa is the recent scare de jure. chemical and plastics. the companies cringe took it out. is there any real evidence that it hurts people? >> well, there is some evidence in wildlife that bpa may be bad in the trace amounts that are supposed to the fetus that's developing in terms of what happens to them when they grow. that's being investigated by the government. but broadly the bpa case is that environmental folks have brought against a lot of chemicals over the years. they represent a modern world fighting the natural world. if it's not fluoride or bpa, there will be something else. there's that to it as well. stossel: the things people worry about like ebola or these trace amounts of chemicals are much less dangerous than other things that kill people. bee stings kill 50 americans one year. horse kicks, 100 americans. you know, food poisoning, 3,000. you should worry about the chicken. >> that's right. >> and it makes millions sick. >> fifty-five die because they're scalded by hot water. protect the babies. three americans drown in toilets. it's a big country. a lot of weird things happening to people. >> the big killers though, are heart disease, number one. just short of 600,000. cancer, number two. 70,000 less. diseases. when you get to number five it's accidents. all those things. that's the biggest -- >> yeah the babies and the buckets. that's the biggest cause of death for people under 39. the biggest killers catch up to us when we live longer because of medicine and our wonderful healthy lives for these diseases to catch up. in cancer, three-quarters of those cases are people over 55 years old. >> it does mean that people being obese or drinking too much or smoking too much that you ought to worry about it. >> now, that's an important point. so if you're obese, you're in a different risk category than if you aren't. if you're older, you're in a different category. risk is relative to the subgroup. we can't get the average risk of americans getting hit by a horse. i don't go on a lot of farms. stossel: good point. i'm annoyed at how the media covers this. look at the stories we do. we have a chart on this. first, i should say it's not -- a spent a lot of time finding out how many people are killed by this or that. these things kill 50 americans per year. the real risk splsz go further. something that kills kids is more tragic than something my age. how many days does it shorten your life? then if you look at what the media covers, plane crashes, ebola kidnappings school shootings. scares a lot of people. the chemicals in food. altogether, maybe one day off the average life. we also cover terrorism as we should. but even if september 11th happened every three years, and it's been more than ten, less than two days off the average life, despite those 3,000 deaths. i mean, compare that to murder, 55 days off an average life. then add on just driving. eighty-eight days and the person who drives farther to get to the organic food store is just nuts. and then finally smoking. 1800, five years off the average life. smoker worrying about getting cancer from his cell phone is just nuts. people worry that way. >> and the media responds to what we are likely, we out there in nonmedia land will pay attention to. if a risk comes along like ebola kills you in a bad way, it's new, as you pointed out. we don't understand it. that leads us not -- to powerlessness. scarier to you and me or us out here. fodder for what will get people to watch. mea culpa, i was a journalist for 25 years. i did this. stossel: and i did this too. i'll talk about that later on the show. i apologize. thank you, david. to continue this discussion, follow me on twitter. fbn stossel. use that #life or death. like my facebook so you can post on my wall. we want to know what you think. our game show, can you guess which is more likely to kill you smoking a pack of cigarettes a day or drinking seven glasses of alcohol per day. the winner gets an ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle see how much you could save. the new s6 hits the stores and i'm like... whoa. open the box and... (sniffing) new phone smell. jump on a video chat with my friend. he's a real fan boy, so i can't wait to show this off. picture is perfect. i got mine at verizon. i... didn't. it's buffering right out of the box he was impressed. i couldn't be happier. couldn't see him but i could hear him making fun of me. vo: you waited this long for the s6 so why settle for anything less than verizon. i hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders... awwwwwww!!!!! they have all those warnings on them. might as well say, "you're going to die, jeff". you hired someone to clean the gutters? not just someone. someone from angie's list. but we're not members. we don't have to be to use their new snapfix feature. angie's list helped me find a highly rated service provider to do the work at a fair price. come see what the new angie's list can do for you. ♪ stossel: if you're confused about what's most likely to kill you. take heart, all of us are. fortunately two british researchers looked at a lot of risks and scientifically compared them. they published their results in this book, the norm chronicle. the book says here's what's normal. lots of the norm chronicle's findings are surprising. let's test that by playing our new game show. life or death. can fox news host. faulkner, david asman and the judge figure out what's riskier than what. i invite you to play along at home. what's riskier smoking a pack of cigarettes a day or drinking seven glasses of alcohol a day. a or b? a is smoking. b is drinking. >> i would think a. stossel: you're correct. smoking takes seven years. drinking three years. >> although, you can improve more readily from smoking than you can from drinking. your liver is damaged severely. >> what's riskier. we're keeping score. walking through an airport scanner or eating a handful of brazil nuts? the radiation question. >> oh really. i'll say brazil nuts. >> i'll say walking through a scanner. >> you and i think alike. >> you got it right. more radiation in brazil nuts than airport scanner. >> they'd rather clean it that way. >> the way they grow, they suck radiation out of the ground. the roots of the tree. >> different ways of getting to the same answer. >> what's riskier being obese or living in the year 1910. one hundred years ago. >> i would say living 100 years ago. >> you're all correct. people lived 13 years less in 1910. an obese person five years less. >> they were a lot happier back then. >> they were drinking. >> no politically correctness. >> drinking and smoking. >> and eating a lot of brazil nuts. >> what's riskier being a man b watching two hours of tv every day? >> what? >> i'll say tv. >> being a man. >> i like being a man. >> correct answer a being a man takes three and a half years off your life. watching tv, eight months off your life. >> i know. it's risky. >> yeah, but i got it right. >> you'll outlive us also. what's riskier riding a motorcycle for 4 miles or, b skiing for a day? >> i would say b. >> motorcycle. motorcycle. >> a the motorcycle is twice as dangerous. >> yeah there we go. >> i think i got it more right. >> i think you are. >> the winner, i'll give you one of my emmys. >> did you get that? one of his emmys. >> i took my name off. >> but harris, you have one, and i have one. >> what's riskier, a being a commercial fisherman for one year or using heroin for a week. >> what was the first one? >> being a commercial fisherman for a year or using heroin for a week. >> fisherman. >> twice as dangerous being a commercial fisherman. >> not everything. >> librarians i think are safe, harris. >> here's the thing, you can only overdose one time. you don't have to do it a week. >> what's riskier a driving from new york to los angeles, b going skydiving? >> i'll say b. >> that's b. >> driving from new york to los angeles? >> or skydiving. >> oh, i have them backwards. i wanted to say -- >> driving is a. skydiving is b. >> driving is more dangerous. >> really? you gals are great. i'm always getting squeezed between what's riskier running a marathon or smoking marijuana for a year. >> one marathon? >> or smoking weed for a year. >> i'm with b.n is 16% more dangerous. you're all wrong. >> it's all how you described the danger -- >> the norm people proved it. >> oh, okay the norm people proved it. >> what's riskier giving birth or serving in afghanistan for six months? >> i would guess because it sounds like a trick question, i would guess it's a giving birth. >> the judge gets it right. >> wow! >> serving in afghanistan, 20 times more dangerous. >> wow. wow. >> twenty times. i'm being told in my ear you won. congratulations. jeanine. you're stuck to the thing here. i give you an emmy. way to go. >> let me tell you i owe it to my mother and my father. >> play the music! play the music! >> thank you all. coming up next, how researching the subject next changed my life. also, the safety obsessed versus the motorcyclist. >> is that you? [laughter] how do i get hotel deals nobody else gets? trust me i'

people are trapped between the siege - meaning they are dependent on medical aid. they are trapped between infighting between groups and the bombing from the air. a difficult situation. some managed to get out. the majority 16,000, are trapped >>> security forces in tikrit say it's now safe for residents to return. last week tikrit was recaptured from i.s.i.l. fighters. they took control of the city last june. charles stratford reports. >> reporter: many of the roads and buildings in tikrit remain deserted. the iraqi army may be in control, but fighting has been intense in the past few weeks. islamic state of iraq and levant overran saddam hussein's home town in june. security forces are trying to reassure people it's safe to return. >> translation: we are in control of security we control all the government buildings, and we have secured the residential areas. >> reporter: the iraqi military victory was helped by u.s.-led coalition air strikes. evidence of aprofitize committed by i.s.i.l. -- atrocities committed by i.s.i.l. was found in this grave, believed to contain the graves of soldiers. >> translation:

between the left and the right. have you noticed this growing and what strategies have you used to combat the growing divide between left and right? eric cantor: a good question and apropos at harvard. i think the dean here said it is great to be a part of the institution whose mission is to solve problems. i think that the divide has intensified. i do not know if it has grown it has intensified. some of that is partly due to th e press, and the fragmentation of the press. the ability of all of us to access the news that we want and the perspective that we want to hear. in many cases constituents of members of congress choose to watch news or read news that matches their own videos. -- own views. if you take that and put that in the extreme how much will you have in common with each other? the game has been upped in terms of efficacy which is confused with the news. how do you go about combating that? i think that goes to the topic of today's discussion, it is about leadership committed to a long-term goal we can all get around. i used to start weekly at the meetings we would have at the republican conferences and

it was seen as a fight between between the challenger's liberal wing.esident obama's chief of staff from 2009 to 2010. >>> although the u.s. presidential election is less than two years away, another republican has officially launched his campaign. rand paul has the support of many right wing republicans. >> too often when republicans have won, we've squandered our victory by becoming part of the washington machine. that's not who i am. >> the senator from kentucky favors small government and limited u.s. involvement in global affairs, and if his name sounds familiar, it might be because his father, ron paul, ran unsuccessfully for president three times. just a short time ago, i spoke to peter binehart. we want to look closely at senator rand paul. he kicked off his bid for president on tuesday joining ted cruz and we can expect a bid from senator marco rubio next week. so what are senator rand paul's chances, do you think? >> i think his chances have probably diminished in the past few months, and that's primarily because of the rise of foreign policy

that they prefer for teatro to develop a project that would be a distinguished gateway between neighborhood -- betweenhe neighborhood and the waterfront and chinatown. the community also requested the site to be developed in a manner consistent with the northeast waterfront historic district in terms of architectural characters, zoning and building massing. to be responsive to the community, and the comments from the community, teatro expanded its project to include a hotel with a theater and public park. prior public planning for this site called for a hotel at the site. teatro has engaged an investment partner and together they have formed a limited liability corporation called tzk broadway, llc., so that teatro can return to san francisco. the proposed uses as indicated -- in the line use regulations that cover this site. including the port waterfront line use plan. the port previously sought a development partner for a hotel on the site. the site continues to be recognized as ideal for hotel and entertainment using because of its location's attributes. the board of supervisor

between the town and also the border which is only just 80-kilometer as way and movement between not only the border and the refugees camp but also is quite easy and why al-shabab is taking advantage of this. and another point just to finish is "america tonight" that there is a disconnect between public and the security officials because there has been so many bad blood and it's carried out by the population between the kenya forces and very little trust between them. >> thank you. mohamed reporting from djibouti. >>> saudi-led air strikes are forcing houthi 11s backed by forces loyal to the former president saleh. the air strikes have now entered their second week. the coalition is demanding houthis surrender. now the latest. >> reporter: these are what the saudi army says are ammunition depots in areas controlled by the houthis. the saudis say houthi rebels have acquired a huge number of weapons over the past few months. they worry these weapons may be used in revenge attacks against saudi arabia. all of the targets are destroyed. a dairy factory became an inferno. dozens were killed. on monday evening an air strike hit a refugees camp killing many people. the united nations condemned the attack calling it a violation of international law. the houthis blame the saudi-led coa

between the between. braden holtby out with an illness. caps came back trailing 2-1 in the second and tied it at 3. chimera gets it and puts it back in. jimmer not giving up on this one and neither were the caps. they take the lead and they did not look book. grubauer gets his first career nhl playoff win and the caps even the series at one with a 4-3 one and head back up to long island on sunday to play in game three. in ten minutes jason puiggh is going to join me. >> today virginia lawmakers passed a new ethics bill that will make it harder for lobbyists to wine and dine them. the reform package limits gifts from any one person or company to $100 a year including meals in entertainment, and it will take effect next year. now the reform legislation was prompted by the corruption scandal involving former governor bob mcdonnel and his wife. a jury convicted the couple for accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in gifts and loans. >>> well it appears a former arkansas governor is getting close to another run for p.tonight on fox news mike huckabee says he'll unveil his plans about the 2016 race on may 5th in hope arkansas. huckabee won the iowa caucuses in 2008 and then faded from the race. so far three republicans have officially declared. senators ted cruz rand paul and marco rubio. >>> a reserve sheriff's deputy killed a man in oklahoma and tonight we're getting new reaction from that man's family. deputy robert bates apologized to eric harris' family on the "today" show this morning. >> this was not an intentional thing. i have no desire to ever take anyone's life. >> bates says he meant to use his taser but accidentally pulled his gun instead. the harris family released a statement tonight saying we appreciate bob bates' apology for shooting and killing eric. unfortunately, mr. bates' apology will not bring eric back. we remain vigilant in seeking the truth and in our pursuit of justice. >>> we're following a developing story in iraq. tonight the state department condemned a car bombing outside the u.s. consulate in irbil. the explosion killed three people but no one inside the consulate. kurdish medical official told nbc news 12 others were wound including an american woman who taught at a local primary school. isis claimed responsibility for the car bomb which went off in a predominantly christian neighborhood full of cafes. >>> the national mall is expected to be packed this weekend. up next at 11:00, the free concert that is drawing some major headliners and world leaders. plus the heartless crime caught on camera. someone steals a little boy's wheelchair but tonight he got some help. >> and your first 4 traffic tonight, beltway between springfield and the eisenhower connector still with >>> tonight a little boy in langley park has his independence back a week after a thief took it from him. joshua romero is 4 years old, and he got a new wheelchair today thanks to another boy in maryland who was touched by joshua's story. the surveillance video of someone stealing joshua's wheelchair last weekend. now 11-year-old emmanuel marshall saw what happened and decided to donate a wheelchair he had outgrown. >> how do you feel giving your old wheelchair to joshua? >> well i feel happy. >> thank you, emmanuel, for donating the wheelchair for joshua. he's really happy to use it. >> prince george county police officials say the thief who stole the wheelchair is a heartless man, and they are still out there looking for him. >>> thousands of people will jam the national mall tomorrow to rock out with some of the biggest names in music. the earth day concert starts at 11:00 in the morning, but some lucky fans got to see no doubt re

between those two stations. no additional charge for that. maintenance going on between several weekends between now and august. >> coming up next protesters after the disappearance of 43 students in mexico. >> and shifting the spotlight, how hundreds of people capitalized on march madness to voice their opposition to indiana's new religious freedom law. >>> and also the warriors who seem to be unstoppable this year. also what their coach, steve kerr, did that nobody else has ever done. >> hi i'm hosting snl with carlie ray jepsen. >> you forgot to say your name. >> hi i'm batman. too much? >> no, it's perfect. mt. hood was left off the list. so was the oregon coast, the columbia river gorge and the painted hills. smith rock and the wallowas are all missing. whoever named the seven wonders never set foot in oregon because even crater lake was left off their list. so we see your wonders world and raise you seven of our own. the seven wonders of oregon. see one, or better yet see them all. >>> the final four now down to just two. basketball is not the only thing people are talking about, indianapo

we view it as an interface that will be between -- beginning between people then between machines andverything around you. if you think how we're going to connect to devices, i think it's going to require a new paradigm on how we're typically interfaced. when we think about our phone, we think of it for minutes sometimes hours. with the watch it needs to be measured in seconds. i think the behavior needs to change. and if you look at history, you know, the apple phone, the apple ipod, the adoption rates are actually longer to get used to the device. i think we'll see something similar. those devices revolutionized the way we thought about those devices. i think the watch will do the same thing. >> it's interesting but not a needle mover. long-term, this is a category that will actually have some legs. i'm just wondering what is the key driver here. because it's obviously -- the users are going to be a subset of the newest users of the iphone. >> i think it's more -- i think that's definitely part of it. but we need new applications for how we use the watch. if you think about the orig

between them. days after a historic meeting between president obama and raul castro. >> reporter: the u.s. and cuba have been at loggerheads for half a century, the historic handshake between raul castro and president obama given substance. by the annoyancement that the u.s. is to remove cuba from what it says are state sponsors of terrorism. >> i think it's good. it's time that it happened. raul and president obama uniting. >> it's the most important step yet between normalization of relations between the two countries. they were severed in 1959 after the cuban revolution, and the caribbean island was added to the list 23 years later. the u.s. accusing havana of aiding armed rebels and harbouring us fugitives. cuba welcomed the decision is saying it should never have been on the list at all. >> we are not terrorists, the opposite. we are supporters of peace and tranquility. >> translation: this implies development. progress in economic and social areas. everything. it's great that this has happened. >> reporter: it's not a done deal. obama must get approve from congress. it has 45 days to consider the decision. the republican presidential hopeful, marco rubio, who has cub

between noon and one. between 1:00 and 2:00 in our north and western suburb age the i-95 corridor between two and three andhen between three and 5:00 o'clock inn too tear your south jersey and then down toured delaware beaches. we are looking at about quarter of an inch of rain this is our latest computer model taking us through the evening and you can see those numbers fairly uniform with that line of precipitation moving on through. now in the wake of this, a cool pool of air going as far south as the mid atlantic. about 10 degrees cooler than normal for this time of year. average highs are in the mid 60s. friday still chilly and breezy with some winds putting a chill in the air and then we begin to moderate as we work our way toward the weekend. overnight a few clouds. otherwise seasonably cool the low temperature 48. now during the day tomorrow the clouds increase, the win picks up. we're talking about gust to 35 miles an hour. afternoon showers and thunder showers because of that cold air in the upper level of the atmosphere. the high temperature 60. as we man the day the morning commute looks good. l

between p coulds. between cops. >> it is part of reality, i guess, and maybe part of the law enforcement culture. i am not sure if there is a solution. >> he wants seven police officers to be fired for sending orie spawning to offensive texts he calls reprehensible. >> we cannot have this in san francisco. we have to do everything to the best of our ability to root it out and address it. >> san francisco naacp president says the text reflects a bigger problem in the department. >> in terms of attitude. racism. unjust practices. san francisco is ferguson. >> it was mean spirited. >> jennifer grant with our family coalition a resource for lgbt families believes while the scandal was disappointing it doesn't reflect on the entire police department, but it could be a turning point. >> the silver lining to this is it is coming out. there will be more training. people are talking about it. all of those conversations result in progress and learning and moving forward. the court cases relied on the testimony from the officers laying the ugly text. a review is underway. cornell bernard abc7 news. >>> police arrested the man suspected of attacking a homeless man with a metal pipe. surveillance video shows this incident in san francisco. the victim was just sitting down a as the attacker walked up and slammed perry in the head so hard that he dropped the pipe. >> i was in shock and eventually i pulled it together and then i called 9-1-1 after the disoriented people were in shock after watching what happened. >> perry is in critical condition. police spotted the suspect in the same area last night. he will face attempted murder and aggravated assault charges. >>> a martinez man accused of having sex with an under age girl is also accused of making child pornography. police said an underage organ girl faked her own suicide to come to the area. federal investigators under to explicit images of hundreds of children on johnson's digital devices. they believey created some of the images and may have had contact with at least three young girls. >>> police are investigating a possible abduction attempt in concord. clayton valley charter high school sent out this letter warning parents about this. it says a woman claiming to be a student's mother asked for her to be september out of the parking lot for an appointment. the school contacted the real mother and found out it was false. the student admits she recently shared personal info with a person on social media. >> it is clear right now as we can see when we take a look outside and the rain however is on the way. this is our emeryville camera. abc7 news pleetion sandhya patel is -- sandhya patel is here. >> we will shift it back to winter. while there are only a few high clouds up around ukeah and cloverdale, that's all going to change. let me fast-forward to easter sunday. it is 5:00 a.m. the rain line is to the north as we head toward the morning hours around 7:00, 8:00. we do have showers moving through the bay area which means if you are going to sunrise services carry your rain gear. 10:00 mostly in the south bay and the east bay and then it shifts off to the east for the afternoon. that's the first system. we have a stronger storm coming. i will be back with a detailed look at the second one and how it may play into your holiday travel plans. that's coming up. >> thank you sandhya. >>> vital work on bart train tracks will begin this weekend and brace rs yo. it will create some big delays. alan wang with the details. >> there will be no service -- >> bart will be installing these new pads under a thousand feet of track between the fruit veil and coliseum stations. that means passengers will have to take an ac transit bus shuttle between the two stations causing 30 to 60-minute delays. >> when i heard about it i had other plans. stay put. >> the work will take place over 11 weekends from now until august 16th. the biggest detour of passengers is expected during five oakland athletics home games. thousands of baseball fans rely on bart to get to the coliseum. >> it will be too complicated. you have to keep things simple for me. >> it sucks to pay the parking. >> that's not very good. i don't know. maybe i will take uber. who knows? >> we are also waiting for the nba to come out with the playoff schedule. the warriors will be in the playoffs and we want to make sure we don't conflict with their home playoff games. >> bart will use 12 buss to begin with. >> the fruit veil and coliseum bart stations goes into affect for the first time this sunday and it should give bart a better idea what to come in the coming w

between the two country. it comes days after a meeting. >> we have this report >>> the u.s. and cuba have been at loggerheads for more than half a century. half a century. historic heisting handshake between president obama and raul castro given suspense by the announcement that the u.s. will remove cuba from a list of state sponsored terror. >> i think it was good. it was timely that it happened. raul and obama united for the sake of people in cuba. >> it's the most important step between normalization of relations between the two countries. they were serviced in 1959 after the cuban revolution, and the caribbean island was added to the list 23 years later. the u.s. accusing havana of aiding armed rebels and harbouring fugitives. cuba welcomed the decision >>> a step closer to mending >> translation: this implies development. it's great that it happened. >> reporter: it's not a done deal. obama must bet approve from congress. the republican presidential hopeful, marco rubio, who has cuban heritage condemned the move. >> the decision by the white house is terrible. not surprising. cuba is a state sponsor of terrorism, it's also the country that harbored fugitives and killed a police officers and the count ri that helped north korea evade weapons sanctions. they should have remained on the list of the state-sponsored terrorism. this white house is no longer serious about calling terrorist by its proper name. >> reporter: being blacklisted by the u.s. it an emotive thing.

will take on what will bring us back to a very different statement of the relationship between class and politics between what is going on on the shop floors and union halls and what is going on at tammany hall and in the ward clubs than we saw in schlesinger. thank you all. >> thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you are watching "american history tv." follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and upcoming programs. and to keep up with the latest history news. >> the most memorable moment of this request hearing senator cory gardner in our lunch yesterday saying you need to be firm in your principles, but flexible in the details because i think it really reflects the solution, the harsh polarization we are seeing across the country and the method the -- methodology that if all the state legislators, all the politicians, we can come together and solve our pertinent issues. >> my favorite quote came from julie adams. she said

between p coulds. between cops. >> it is part of reality, i guess, and maybe part of the law enforcement culture. i am not sure if there is a solution. >> he wants seven police officers to be fired for sending orie spawning to offensive texts he calls reprehensible. >> we cannot have this in san francisco. we have to do everything to the best of our ability to root it out and address it. >> san francisco naacp president says the text reflects a bigger problem in the department. >> in terms of attitude. racism. unjust practices. san francisco is ferguson. >> it was mean spirited. >> jennifer grant with our family coalition a resource for lgbt families believes while the scandal was disappointing it doesn't reflect on the entire police department, but it could be a turning point. >> the silver lining to this is it is coming out. there will be more training. people are talking about it. all of those conversations result in progress and learning and moving forward. the court cases relied on the testimony from the officers laying the ugly text. a review is underway. cornell bernard abc7 news. >>> police arrested the man suspected of attacking a homeless man with a metal pipe. surveillance video shows this incident in san francisco. the victim was just sitting down a as the attacker walked up and slammed perry in the head so hard that he dropped the pipe. >> i was in shock and eventually i pulled it together and then i called 9-1-1 after the disoriented people were in shock after watching what happened. >> perry is in critical condition. police spotted the suspect in the same area last night. he will face attempted murder and aggravated assault charges. >>> a martinez man accused of having sex with an under age girl is also accused of making child pornography. police said an underage organ girl faked her own suicide to come to the area. federal investigators under to explicit images of hundreds of children on johnson's digital devices. they believey created some of the images and may have had contact with at least three young girls. >>> police are investigating a possible abduction attempt in concord. clayton valley charter high school sent out this letter warning parents about this. it says a woman claiming to be a student's mother asked for her to be september out of the parking lot for an appointment. the school contacted the real mother and found out it was false. the student admits she recently shared personal info with a person on social media. >> it is clear right now as we can see when we take a look outside and the rain however is on the way. this is our emeryville camera. abc7 news pleetion sandhya patel is -- sandhya patel is here. >> we will shift it back to winter. while there are only a few high clouds up around ukeah and cloverdale, that's all going to change. let me fast-forward to easter sunday. it is 5:00 a.m. the rain line is to the north as we head toward the morning hours around 7:00, 8:00. we do have showers moving through the bay area which means if you are going to sunrise services carry your rain gear. 10:00 mostly in the south bay and the east bay and then it shifts off to the east for the afternoon. that's the first system. we have a stronger storm coming. i will be back with a detailed look at the second one and how it may play into your holiday travel plans. that's coming up. >> thank you sandhya. >>> vital work on bart train tracks will begin this weekend and brace rs yo. it will create some big delays. alan wang with the details. >> there will be no service -- >> bart will be installing these new pads under a thousand feet of track between the fruit veil and coliseum stations. that means passengers will have to take an ac transit bus shuttle between the two stations causing 30 to 60-minute delays. >> when i heard about it i had other plans. stay put. >> the work will take place over 11 weekends from now until august 16th. the biggest detour of passengers is expected during five oakland athletics home games. thousands of baseball fans rely on bart to get to the coliseum. >> it will be too complicated. you have to keep things simple for me. >> it sucks to pay the parking. >> that's not very good. i don't know. maybe i will take uber. who knows? >> we are also waiting for the nba to come out with the playoff schedule. the warriors will be in the playoffs and we want to make sure we don't conflict with their home playoff games. >> bart will use 12 buss to begin with. >> the fruit veil and coliseum bart stations goes into affect for the first time this sunday and it should give bart a better idea what to come in the coming w

between p coulds. between cops. >> it is part of reality, i guess, and maybe part of the law enforcement culture. i am not sure if there is a solution. >> he wants seven police officers to be fired for sending orie spawning to offensive texts he calls reprehensible. >> we cannot have this in san francisco. we have to do everything to the best of our ability to root it out and address it. >> san francisco naacp president says the text reflects a bigger problem in the department. >> in terms of attitude. racism. unjust practices. san francisco is ferguson. >> it was mean spirited. >> jennifer grant with our family coalition a resource for lgbt families believes while the scandal was disappointing it doesn't reflect on the entire police department, but it could be a turning point. >> the silver lining to this is it is coming out. there will be more training. people are talking about it. all of those conversations result in progress and learning and moving forward. the court cases relied on the testimony from the officers laying the ugly text. a review is underway. cornell bernard abc7 news. >>> police arrested the man suspected of attacking a homeless man with a metal pipe. surveillance video shows this incident in san francisco. the victim was just sitting down a as the attacker walked up and slammed perry in the head so hard that he dropped the pipe. >> i was in shock and eventually i pulled it together and then i called 9-1-1 after the disoriented people were in shock after watching what happened. >> perry is in critical condition. police spotted the suspect in the same area last night. he will face attempted murder and aggravated assault charges. >>> a martinez man accused of having sex with an under age girl is also accused of making child pornography. police said an underage organ girl faked her own suicide to come to the area. federal investigators under to explicit images of hundreds of children on johnson's digital devices. they believey created some of the images and may have had contact with at least three young girls. >>> police are investigating a possible abduction attempt in concord. clayton valley charter high school sent out this letter warning parents about this. it says a woman claiming to be a student's mother asked for her to be september out of the parking lot for an appointment. the school contacted the real mother and found out it was false. the student admits she recently shared personal info with a person on social media. >> it is clear right now as we can see when we take a look outside and the rain however is on the way. this is our emeryville camera. abc7 news pleetion sandhya patel is -- sandhya patel is here. >> we will shift it back to winter. while there are only a few high clouds up around ukeah and cloverdale, that's all going to change. let me fast-forward to easter sunday. it is 5:00 a.m. the rain line is to the north as we head toward the morning hours around 7:00, 8:00. we do have showers moving through the bay area which means if you are going to sunrise services carry your rain gear. 10:00 mostly in the south bay and the east bay and then it shifts off to the east for the afternoon. that's the first system. we have a stronger storm coming. i will be back with a detailed look at the second one and how it may play into your holiday travel plans. that's coming up. >> thank you sandhya. >>> vital work on bart train tracks will begin this weekend and brace rs yo. it will create some big delays. alan wang with the details. >> there will be no service -- >> bart will be installing these new pads under a thousand feet of track between the fruit veil and coliseum stations. that means passengers will have to take an ac transit bus shuttle between the two stations causing 30 to 60-minute delays. >> when i heard about it i had other plans. stay put. >> the work will take place over 11 weekends from now until august 16th. the biggest detour of passengers is expected during five oakland athletics home games. thousands of baseball fans rely on bart to get the coliseum. >> it will be too complicated. you have to keep things simple for me. >> it sucks to pay the parking. >> that's not very good i don't know. maybe i will take uber. who knows? >> we are also waiting for the nba to come out with the playoff schedule. the warriors will be in the playoffs and we want to make sure we don't conflict with their home playoff games. >> bart will use 12 buss to begin with. >> the fruit veil and coliseum bart stations goes into affect for the first time this sunday and it should give bart a better idea what to come in the coming weeks

between van ness and dupont. a warning if you're headed out any time soon. 198 spencerville between batson road and peach orchard, all lanes are blocked because of the wires down. and taking a look at 95 here in virginia northbound here heading out of fredericksburg into stafford. not having any issues. vem de -- even past that you're all good. remember wtop can give you the latest on your traffic while in your car. no major problems on the beltway and the 95 here in maryland and the parkway into and out of town looking quite good. travel times in ten minutes. >> thank you, melissa. >>> today, friends and family will remember a security guard shot and killed at the census building in suit land. it will be held in westmoreland county. he was shot last thursday while working as a security guard in suitland. the man who shot him, ronald anderson led police on the chase that ended in the district. >>> the woman who tried to kill an 8-year-old prince george's county boy in his sleep will be sentenced today. helen newsome confessed to trying to smother her ex-boyfriend's son in landover in 2013. the boy says he used karate moves to push her off and then run for help. the boy's father believes she was angry over the breakup. she will be sentenced for attempted murder. >>> today lawmakers in virginia will rework a bill that limits gifts that i can receive from lobbyists. they say the bill inadvertently imposed a $100 lifetime limit on gifts. governor terry mcauliffe asked lawmakers to change that detail. he skulled for $100 per year instead of per gift lifetime wise. the reform eflts stemmed from the corruption charges against bob mcdonnell and his wife maureen. >>> this in to the live desk. pope francis is considering a stop in cuba while on his way to the u.s. a spokesman says discussions with cuba are at an early stage. so this is not a done deal yet. francis is coming to america in september and is credited with some early steps to help both countries talk again. that's the latest from the live desk. i'm molette green, back to you. >> thanks. >>> you may notice some extra police at the greenbelt metro police station, they'll be there for an emergency response drill on sunday. that drill will run from 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. they'll simulate the evacuation of passengers from a train. it will test the response and coordination of emergency workers. also be aware that the station is closed on saturday and saturday only. >>> some drivers are launching a class action lawsuit against the operator of the 495 express lanes. it accuses transurban of slapping them with penalties for not paying tolls even if the toll isn't charged because of faulty equipment. a driver already named in the suit says transurban sued her for more than $9,000, over $20,000 in missed tolls she thought she had paid. they have not commented on the suit. >>> 5:35. new concerns that growth at reagan national airport is causing dulles to lose business. as you know a $1 billion expansion is in the works for reagan national. recent improvements have brought more domestic flights for reagan. the washington business journal reports that traffic at reagan will surpass dulles this year. this is a blow to the dulles area, virginia lawmakers say. >> we have to guard against making more and more exceptions to allow long haul flights to fly out of reagan. because if we do we weaken dulles and that is going to hurt the whole region. >> the expansion plans at reagan national include a new concourse. >>> we're getting an idea of some of the changes that could be impacting you in prince william county. the board of supervisors wants to move ahead with a plan to reduce class sizes. according to inside nova the board also voted to fund 500 police body camera the straw vote is not official, but usually a good indicator of what will happen. the official vote is expected next week. >>> northern virginia community college looked to the south for their next leader. dr. scott ralls will be the school's president this fall. he comes from north carolina where he was the head of the community college system since 2008. he's replacing robert templin back in february. >>> a live look at the national mall this morning, preparations are under way for a big earth day event and concert tomorrow. organizers expect about 250,000 people to attend. some big acts have signed up to perform including usher, no doubt and fall out boy. you can check out the nbc washington app before you head out to see the lineup and check for delays. be sure to give yourself plenty of time if you're headed downtown. there will be some road closures and metro will be crowded as well. >>> this next story is fantastic. disney's "frozen" has fans of all ages. check it out. ♪ >> oh, come on. just let it go. >> yes, that was the wickedly talented adina menzel who interrupted that. it came as tom vilsack was answering a question. >> i love his face. he's shaking his head. >>> well his suv dangled over the side of a cliff, but a man raced to his rescue and pulled him out. this morning we're hearing from the good samaritan who says he doesn't deserve any credit. >>> forget the fees we'll talk to the park ranger about how you can get into national parks for free this weekend. >>> and taking a look outside, the pavement is wet in some areas. 57 degrees outside. tom is back with your drive time >>> a daring move by a brave good samaritan helped save a man's life. the 23-year-old was riding his suv through a yard and nearly went over this cliff on to the road below. a chain link fence helped stop that fall, but it wasn't going to hold the suv for long. that's when jason warknack jumped into action. >> i ran across the walkway and along the fence line there to right here was where he was hanging. i was thinking don't let me have a heart attack before i get to him. he gave me his hand. >> the driver is doing fine. >>> today california health officials will announce the end of the measles outbreak. the outbreak started at disney land last december and spread to several other states and countries. it took several months to contain the highly contagious disease. that was a scary situation for a lot of people. >> glad it's over. let's turn our attention to the forecast because we want to know what it will be like today and of course the weekend. >> storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein here. a little bit of cloud cover this morning, right, tom? >> yeah. we're drying out after we had overnight showers. the moving area in green, some light rain exiting maryland and crossing the bay, headed off to the east. behind that temperatures in the 50s. for the morning commute, caution because of wet roads. we already had several accidents because of wet pavement. but it should be dry by midday. getting wet again by later this afternoon as we may get some showers coming on through for the afternoon. so the morning, we'll have drying roads with temperatures hovering around 60 degrees for the morning commute. some sunshine. then partly cloudy. maybe a passing thunderstorm and perhaps some roads wet by mid to late afternoon. by then we'll be into the mid 70s. a look at our next rain chances for the next seven days. next next weather and traffic on the ones at 5:51. how is that commute? >> we're looking pretty good, but we have some problems on the rails. the red line, we are single tracking betweenan ness and dupont circle and the situation in spencererville 198 between batson between and peach orchard is blocked today. outer loop of the beltway no problems there. 95 north quantico to the beltway, also pretty good. almost on time there. 66 into town to the beltway only ten minutes. i am back in ten as well. see you then. >> thanks melissa. >>> it was supposed to change the lives of shelter dogs. >> but a group of inmates say it's changin ♪ ♪ stop dreaming. it's time for the volkswagen stop dreaming start driving event. get a $1000 volkswagen credit bonus. hurry in, during the final days of the volkswagen stop dreaming start driving event and you can get 0% apr, plus a $1,000 volkswagen credit bonus on 2015 jetta and passat models. don't wait.offers end april 30th. >>> you're watching "news4 today." >> welcome back. from how he managed to fly all the way from gettysburg to why the secret service didn't know it was coming lawmakers are ramping up the rhetoric over the man who land

he has to be here between -- between 9:00 p.m. or 11:00 p.m.and 4:00 in the morning. he has to wear electronic tag. he will have to post a five million pound bond. his parents even have to post a bond. but i think perhaps the most interesting thing, mark, is that he is banned from using the internet. the prosecutors even said you're not even allowed to buy a phone that has internet access. mark, back to you. mark: ryan, thanks a lot. ryan chilcoate in a noisy hounslow. caroline: "on the move" is next. manus: they will be focusing on pharma novartis. and where all the opportunities are in that. the futures is the to open higher. novartis is called 1% to 2% higher and in ryan in hounslow, it doesn't get much better than that. ♪ >> welcome to "on the move." the asian slowdown. a preliminary reading of japanese manufacturing goes to contraction for the first time in a year. a price tag of up to 2 billion euros. and a not so happy anniversary. five years to the day since greece officially submitted a bailout request. recovery remains elusive. we wil

between the united states and israel are as strong as ever. our two countries cooperate on many levels. the bonds between our nations are strong. they will continue to be strong. it has been a historic trip. historic opportunity to be here in israel at this time. let me take a moment to say congratulations on your reelection. >> the hard part begins now. [laughter] >> the elections are always the easy part. but we're happy to be here. >> thank you. it is a pleasure to see each and every one of you. i would like to offer you some lunch. >> good. i'm hungry. [laughter] >> coming up come a discussion on u.s. preparedness or a biological or chemical disaster. mike rogers talks about the goal of congress in bio defense preparedness. that is followed are the appearance of james foley, a freelance reporter killed by isis last summer. >> national council on u.s. relations hosted a conference on violence in yemen. speakers included the saudi arabian abbasid are to the u.s. and a congressional research service of human specialists. see it live on c-span. thursday, and wrote michael rogers -- admiral mike rogers speaks at the cyber security technology summit. we will bring you coverage of his remarks at 12 15 p.m. eastern on c-span -- 12:15 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> the c-span cities tour has partnered with cox communications to learn about life in tulsa, oklahoma. >> his very much more than that. he was born in 1912. we are very proud to have his work back in oklahoma. where we think it belongs. he was an advocate for people who were disenfranchised. people who are migrant workers during the dust bowl era. they found themselves in california literally starving. he found this vast difference between those who were the habs and have's -- haves and h avenots. >> a very few songs of his own. we have a listening stage and that features 46 of songs on his own voice. that is what makes the recordings he did make so significant and important to us. ♪ this land is your land ♪ ♪ this land is my land ♪ ♪ from california to the new york islands ♪ ♪ from their what would force -- redwood forests ♪ >> on c-span 3. >> wednesday, democratic senator bob menendez of new jersey was indicted on 14 federal corruption charges. the charges stand from a two-year investigation into the senator's dealings with a florida ophthalmologists. according to the indictment, the senator allegedly accepted close to to ladle's worth of gifts and campaign contributions in exchange for using his senate -- $2 million worth of gifts and campaign contributions. senator meant that this professed his innocence, calling the charges politically motivated and he has pledged to remain in office and will fight the charges. [ap

in just a week, more than 10,000 migrants have reportedly been rescued between the seas between italynd libya. host: they say their drains are shattered because they are struggling to make a living. reporter: it has been four years since all dell forabdel fatel left, paying a thousand dollars to human traffickers. now settled in italy, he has a new mission, to supports newly arrived immigrants for so many of them are at a loss of what to do. >> these migrants wait for a miracle to happen, for someone to give them a -- they are waiting for days, waiting for someone to give them money. reporter: asylum-seekers are everywhere. he is from libya. abdelfatah: how much did you pay for the trip? >> 1000. abdelfatah: $1000? reporter: the young man wants to ask for money and perhaps by sega to travel north. he is one of many migrants that discovered a harsh reality that awaits them once they reach europe. >> the migrants come here full of dreams and hopes. with time, which with each day that passes, all of their aspirations following little by little, to the point where their only hope is to su

and in the holy koran, it says very clearly that there should be 13 months between children, between the birth of children. it says it very clearly save it for the help of child and for the health of the mother. i mean, for god's sake. [laughter] this discussion of islam, we should not accept it, we should get back to the basics. we should go back to the text and understand it. you mentioned queen soraya. she was the wife of the king in the 1920's. she was an educated woman. she became the minister of education. she held a cabinet position. it is my guess that she really is the person who built the foundation for a very strong educational system that existed in afghanistan before the civil war. the education system which gave which allowed people like my husband to arrive for his university studies. my husband and his cohort, when they came to the american university, they had no problem adjusting. they knew as much as the others. in some cases, they have covered the subjects that they were told to refresh on. we have a wonderful education system thanks to queen soraya. she insisted

between reggy shuns between the greek government and the creditors. irritation in some european capitols that the greeks have come out in support of the russians. tsipras in russia yesterday arguing that sanctions against russia were not productive. and then there is this acrimonious dispute between greece and germany. greece demanding that germany pay reparations back to greece because of the nazi occupation during the second world war, an issue the germans feel was resolved many years ago. this leaves greece in a very uncertain position. the essential problem being that what the european union is demanding of the government is incompatible with the promises that the government made to its own population when it was elected back in january. >>> police in london say there have been no arrests in connection to a mull till million dollars burglary that took place over the easter holiday. police say there are no signs of forced entry the outside of the building and several power tools were found at the scene including a drill used to break through the vault wall. >> the vault is covered in dust and debris and the floor is strewn with safety deposit boxes and power tools. this is a slow and ongoing process. we're examining the scene for evidence as we go through this process. >>> 15

between andorra to fairmount park. weekdays between 9:00 and 3:00 and weeknights between 7:00 and 5:00a m but it looks like sunnies coming out so that is a bright spot. >> and it will stay out all day, another bright spot. >> never been able to promise that, the last two days, every single day there has been a system rolling through but high pressure is taking the lead and it will settle in for middle part of the week. we can bank on sunshine. it is breezy between sit tells and we are tracking a retreat of the disturbance from yesterday, long gone precipitation wise but breeze between that low and high pressure is where it is coming from. that is why we will see pollen levels stay so high next couple of days, well in the high range as we look ahead to the tail end of the week here mainly because we have got a breeze kicking in for next few days as well. that is one and only running theme but we have a nice warming trend that takes place thursday and especially friday but by friday we have wet weather returning. erika, back to you. >> we will just enjoy today and thursday. >>> james corden had a special guest on the late

between between the national security implications of isis as opposed to a wroniran? if i understood you correctly, they see it as a direct threat to national security. they do not see a wrongiran as a direct threat. are they right? >> i will give you a metaphysical answer. that is it depends on what you mean by national security. when americans think about national security, they think about direct threats to themselves and people like them. i cannot stress to strongly the impact of the isis videos on american public opinion. i think, depending on how things go in next 10 years, we may look back and say they were to this decade the soviet invasion to afghanistan to the late 1970. you can really see public opinion turn on a dime. if they are capable of doing this sort of thing to people just like us, not special forces but average people in the wrong place at the wrong time, then none of us is safe. however far-fetched that may sound, it has a very powerful hold on public mind. i think in a broader perspective the outcome of the effort to alter the relationships will turn out to matter even more than isis. there is no way of persuading the american people of that right now, and therefore, no way of persuading the american people at this juncture that military force is unacceptable -- is unacceptablan acceptable option. >> with regard to war with iran, aren't we already at war with them? along with that it makes it acceptable. does the president have authority to commit acts of war against iran? >> anyone want to take the broader question on echo bob probably the logical person to ask. bob: i think you need to make distinctions between various hostile acts. i think using cyber warfare other kinds of course is very different from bombing nuclear facilities. i know what more to say. >> thank you of your almost comprehensive analysis. i am abraham masini. one thing that was missing in your analysis with the upcoming parliamentary elections. i was wondering how you inc. the fear they would not be able to convince the iranian people how the deal made their lives any better yet go particularly if they do not feel the effects of sanctions relief, how will that affect the parliament elections and whether that fear is something to go shooters have in mind when they are fishing for rapid sanction relief? thank you. susan: i think the elections themselves are important and will be interesting to watch but i do not think it is any one particular election that drives negotiating behavior. you allude to an important concern on behalf of the part is there has not been a trickle-down effect in any significant fashion as a result of

between people. and between social media and the internet today, that is just not possible anymore. i think the conflicts are unearthed and brought out very quickly. they still, sadly, seem to be frequently resolved with guns and bullets, but at the very least, complex, long-term passive aggressive interactions betweentates are less frequent. emily: having lived there and here, who is to blame for the frostiness? max: i feel like there is always more we could be doing. we are the great democracy, we should be leading more. emily: you spend your days thinking about how to solve big problems. do you ever feel guilty that you are not trying to solve those problems there, and that you are here instead? max: no, i can't say that i feel guilty at all. i am a big believer in working almost to the absolute exhaustion every day. i am a big believer in pushing yourself, getting more out of yourself, out of your team, than you think or they think they can do. as far as my skills are concerned, i know how to do people, i know how to inspire and engage. it's all here. emily: how does being an immigrant impact what you do and how you live your life? max: it shapes everything. i think it's a secret advantage. silicon valley has always been built by the hands of immigrants in a big way. in part because we come here

patricia sabga looks at the tpp and the economic bowngdz between bounds between u.s. and japan. >> the pacific trade deal, proposed block comprises of 40% of global output, that is a big chunk of the global economy to be writing rules about. but the tpp is not about tearing down trade barriers. vital instrument for containing china's rising influence. defense secretary ash carter has said passing the tpp is as important to him as, quote building a new aircraft carrier. the u.s. wants to strengthen u.s. allies in southeast asia, if that dispute escalates into an armed conflict the u.s. could get sucked in through military commitments. beijing's rising influence was also on display when more than 50 countries trowshed sign on as founding members of the china led, asian infrastructures investment bank. for all the arguments in favor of the transpacific partnership it still last plenty of critics who argue it could cost america jobs and depress wages. some would like to see the deal to include punitive measures, where countries devalue their currency to make buying abroad

between infighting between groups and of course also the bombing from the air. some managed to get out, but around 16,000 remain trapped. >>> iraqi security forces say it's now safe for people to return to their homes in tikrit. charles stratford reports. >> reporter: many of the roads and buildings remain deserted. they army may be in control now, but the fighting has been intense in recent weeks. the islamic state of iraq and the levant overran the town in june. security forces are trying to reassure people it's safe to return. >> translator: we are in control of security. we control all of the government buildings and have secured the residential areas. >> reporter: the mission was lead by u.s.-control u.s.-control -- coalition air strikes. >> translator: i came to this place to look for my nephew i was told he was killed and buried here in tikrit. >> reporter: iraq's prime minister has been visiting the kurdish north. he repeated his promise that the iraqi army would work with kurd irk forces to take back control of one province. >> translator: we are here to cooperate and coordinate on a joint plan to liberate the people. we will work with all of the sides to liberate the area for the benefit of its people. >> reporter: the streets of tikrit may be quiet now, but isil still controls huge areas of northern iraq most of anbar, and various areas north of the capitol. >>> still to come on the news hour seeking new friends to avoid economic collapse why the greek prime minister is traveling to moscow. >>> i'm andrew simmonds reporting from donetsk. and i'll explain why families are still living in these conditions underground even though there is a ceasefire. >> reporter: and in sport, turkish police say the two suspects have been arrested after the leading team was shot at. >>> but first, malaysia's lower house has passed a controversial anti-terrorism law. it introduces indefinite detention without trial. >> reporter: there was overwhelming support for the passing of the prevention of terrorism act 2015 in the malaysian lower house in the early hours of tuesday morning. 79 votes for, 60 against. it allows indefinite detention of an individual without any promise of a trial. and so we're not hearing civil society groups complaining about this -- what they are describing as draconian law being implemented by malaysia. there has been growing support in asia-pacific to join the conflict in the middle east. so the malaysian government feel they have to stamp on this recruitment campaign. now these 17 individuals that were arrested on sunday aged betweenand 49, they were supposed to allegedly target locations in the capitol and the federal state where the main seat of government the highest court in the land and the prime minister's office is about 30 kilometers away from kl. >>> pro-russian separatists have released 16 ukrainian solds. both sides have agreed to exchange prisoners. separatists say they have released all ukrainian prisoners, and they are waiting for kiev to do the same. >>> sporadic fighting continues in eastern ukraine. people have been hiding in underground shelt evers for months. that includes children living with foster parents who can't afford to clothe and feed them. andrew simmonds reports. >> reporter: children should haven't to live like this. an existence underground with little food. it's always the poor who suffer most at times of conflict. and there is no exception here in donetsk. places like this answer the question is there any confidence in the ceasefire? families living underground, and here there are

between capitalism and the market, i might take a stab at that and connect it with rogan. clark said capitalism entails a complete change in social relations between people. so, there is a new relationship created under capitalism betweenr and employee, for example, that did not exist before. in a market society, there is still -- there still might be farmers taking their produce to a central location. but to use a marxist term, the social relations of production have not changed quite yet. if you take that definition, i think in rogan's book it is obvious this society has become completely capitalist. rogan always talks about transitioning from a household economy to a market economy. there are classes that developed. america became a class society. he says that somewhere. he talks about the extremes between rich and poor and the new relationships between employer and employee. i believe in that sense this is a new capitalist society. professor feller: we have a lot of rich issues here. i think you are right about the way historians have used these terms carelessly. and that they are not the same. even defining any one of them, and i am not an economist, but neither are any of these people. one of the critiques of the