this as nato says some 20 thousand troops gathered along the ukraine boarder.k paton walsh is in donetsk, taking cover, i spoke to him a short time before we went on air. nick, it looks like you're lighting your own shot. what is going on on the ground? >> forgive me for whispering, anderson, it's so quiet, we have to keep our voices down. but intermittently, we heard heavy gunfire in the very center of donetsk. it seems like an exchange of fire, that comes after a day in which the ukrainian military have been advancing mostly from the direction over my shoulder here. the last few hours, explosions have been on the skyline to the distance over there but the key change just in the last half an how were we've heard sustained automatic gunfire here in central donetsk. a real sign i think the militants must be either extraordinary edgy or perhaps in the worst situation, any exchange of gunfire with the ukrainian military, if they are this close, anderson. >> how close is the firing to you, nick? >> it's a two, three blocks away maximum pretty close indeed. we are p

problem that we acknowledge exist i think the deputy director her comments we're talking about a boarder conversation so the judge is simple our demanded for those short time beds a has strurng slung their responding for to that we've had an upper 60s and low 70s thour now we're reducing to 17 we've seen that pattern there was five or six months of data trend we've had it mentioned 24 has to do with payers we know that's some of the reason our consensus has dropped payers make decisions on a variety of reasons but that's effectively why. >> do you think in your experience in san francisco in terms of seeing less demand for those short time sniff beds if i follow you is gentle lists able to all health care or seeing some go up. >> the sum. >> i don't have insight we didn't investigate but really looking at our care delivery system. >> the thing i'm trying to figure out do having i have public comment that suggest the decrease has been carefully managed i'm not awe certified anything and so one of the jobs for us is the hard job to figure out okay someone is inserting that is that what's h

. >> skate boarders, spit, stomp and beat a philadelphia park ranger. >>> there's encouraging news for shows thousands of atlantic city employees facing layoffs. >> first up, let's find out what to expect in weather and traffic and go over to david and karen. >> reporter: welcome aboard, sharrie, it's good to have you here. we have clouds in delaware and parts of south jersey, looks like philadelphia may avoid that until later on tonight. my twitter follower, bobby in trenton, new jersey, tweets in 59 degrees, says hey, murph. is it still summer? it is, but it's cool for now. 58 in trenton, 51 in allentown, wow that's cool. upper 60s down the shore. 69 by 9 al. noon, 77. the high today is 84. which is off the average high for this date. we'll hit that around 3:30. 6:00 p.m., 81 degrees, cloudier to the south, the sunnier to the farther north as you go through the region. same thing tomorrow and eventually we'll see showers, may see that overnight tonight, we'll have the latest on future tracker 6. >> reporter: all right, dave we have our second vehicle fire route 1 southbound past new

if we can't enforce our border controls what are boarders at all? >> right. i agree that it's a difficult problem but we have to close the border. we have to be smart about it. we don't need big government to do this. this administration is not technologically savvy. they cancelled programs very targeted that flag things when we have things that pile up. these illegal aliens had a very long track record and rap sheet and there were no red flags to flag this. >> and they come from a long line of federal agents. this must hurt you a lot. when you see this happen you scream out to do something. >> that's right. speaking on behalf of all of us, our hearts go out to the family of the security officer here. we talk about this as being an issue about illegal immigrant children. even illegal immigrant children want to grow up in a society that protects it's boarders where they will feel safe and their families feel safe. legal immigrants say that time and again. i'm with steve 100%. seal the border. this is a national security issue. you know australia did it. other

it could be within the boarders or any target abroad. just think that the more isis members we kill in air strikes, the more likely they will come back and hit us somewhere in the world. >> appreciate you being on. thank you. >>> coming up, the gaza seize fire broke and no extension in sight, the rocket hits and air strikes resume. next . >>> no extension for the broken mideast seize fire. the military says it carried strikes in at least 70 targets in response to at least 50 rockets fired in israel. a spokesperson says an israeli striking city killed a 10-year-old boy. a government spokesman joins me. so the egyptian foreign ministry says in a statement the negotiations so far yields what they said is quote the great majority of top picks of interest toestinians and the difference is a few limited points. is that your understanding? >> i'll afraid, anderson, i have to apologize, i can't go into diplomacy. i can say the following, those discussions were predicated on an agreement that violence ends, in other words, we went to egypt and we

already in the remote prove van -- provinces closer to the boarder, you see them taking towns and again, they had hundreds of fighters mounting different attacks, the spiritual homeland of the taliban recently. these are alarming signs. not as bad as iraq but shows why it's important to get the afghan army to perform better and can as the obama administration talked about, can you pull all american troops out of afghanistan? that's unclear at this point. >> appreciate you being on. >>> we'll focus on the seize fire in israel and gaza. what each side believes it accomplished in a month of fighting and whenever you think of the conflict, the terrible price so many people are paying for it now. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare changes. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when healthcare becomes simpler. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us

the boarder is a challenge. it change our daily lives continue outsidelycontinuously but it keeps our community quite and rural. that sense of community is rare and beautiful. in terms of adversity, absolutely precious. >> this is american history tv on c-span 3. our 2014 cities tour has taken us on the road to cities across the america. working with our cable partners, we've toured city sites and interviewed local historians. coming up, highlights from our travels. see the schedule of where we've been and watch video from all of our stops. >> the importance of olympia oyster today is it was one of the industries that the town was built on. the oysters association with olympia is symbolic. early on it was about industry and growth and progress. now it has become a symbol of sort of environmental awareness in relation to future towns. the first people utilize the oysters were the inden ginnous people who lived here. that was a staple food for them. when early american settlers showed up in 1840's after they cross

. >>> after the kremlin called intolerable delays on the boarder in ukraine. >>> five weeks after the downs of mh 17, malaysia brings home its victims. >>> and the vacuum with too much suction power. why authorities are pulling the plu

members are coming back that don't have american passports walking across the boarder.y say it's a significant threat and they clearly have bad intentions. i think the level of terrorism, while not absolutely certain has gone way up, the threat of it. >> bobby, in terms of jihad organizations we've seen, where does isis rate? >> i think they are off the charts. i think they make everything that's come before them seem tame -- >> because? >> because in terms of efficiency and organization, you can compare them with the taliban, but in terms of sheer brutality, this is a new low. i can't think of any other terrorist group, even al qaeda that seems to enjoy the act of slaughtering people as -- >> it's like a death colt. >> it is exactly death. these are guys that put out videos and i've spent far too many hours over the last 15 years seeing videos like this. i've never seen anything on this scale. they enjoy the killing and keep in mind, fellow muslims -- >> of course, that's who they are killing. >> that's who they can killing. they are killing them with a relish and putt

they attacked a northern town near the boarder with syria. about 200,000 people fled the nearby mountains and they say the militants are preventing them from delivering aid supplies. 40 children have died of dehydration and other conditions. >>> israeli and palestinian negotiators are refusing to budge in negotiations over extending a seize fire in the gaza strip. egyptian mediators are brokering the talks in cairo but the two sides won't meet face-to-face and the deadline for the 72-hour truce is looming. the seize fire is due to end friday at 8:00 a.m. local time. the negotiators are insisting that hamas fighters disarm. representatives of hamas want the israelis to lift the blockade of gaza and free about 100 palestinian prisoners. one hamas delegate said they will resume the fight if the israelis do not accept demands and a senior israeli official said if the talks fail, their forces will resume military action immediately. >>> thousands of palestinians marched in gaza in support of hamas. >> translator: i want the palestinian delegation

we see what happened to our boarders when we did the deferred action on the dream act. could you imagine what is going to come screaming at our borders from all around the world if there is a perception that the president has just created amnesty? >> what if he does this in a two-two fashion? again, this is assuming that something gutierrez is saying is close to what he is doing. the president will do this with the -- a provision to entice republicans that is more reinforcement at the boarder and something like that. >> well, there's my -- misunderstanding of trying to get my head around. what's this president talking about. we passed a piece of legislation before we went on the august recess. and it is sitting in the senate. it has border enforcement and has money to deal with unaccompanied minors and has mechanics there. that piece of legislation has moved forward. where does the president get the resources? other than just sort of creating some sort of make-believe amnesty. my terror is the cascade effect it is going to have at our boarders and all across the country

patrol, after becoming a boarder patrol agent, brian applied for the board tactical unit. they kind of chuckleed when he applyed he was almost 40 years old, and that is pretty old for that kind of duty, but when they saw brian, and they put him through the tests, they realized he was a great candidate. he ended up at top of his class, a platoon leader. he truly, enjoyed what he did. >> it was dangerous work, i wonder who in today's age, knowing what is going on southern border who would want to be a border patrol age these days. >> you have to love what you do. and in our border patrol agencies today they are putting their lives on the line, every day they walk out that door. and we should be thankful for, that our government should give them all of tools necessary to accomplish their goals. ashley: are they doing this, ralph? do you think they are getting tools they need? >> well, i know that we beefed up number of patrol agents that are out there. and i'm not sure thigh are getting all -- they are getting all help they need, i am not privy to all of those things but i kn

there are 20,000 troops across the boarder.red a defense as to why perhaps the economic costs for sanctions from the west might mean moscow wouldn't intervene. they need help fast. >> the search for victims, that's actually now stopped because of the fighting, right? >> absolutely. the touch prime minister today echoing what i heard from an official close to the investigation. the violence around that crash side means its no longer possible to continue tomorrow, perhaps not for the days ahead, weeks ahead, one person at the crash site today said the gunfire that came near the investigation team was extraordinary close. they don't know who was shooting but i think is really the final straw. they have seen security threats in and out and i think now the dutch are saying enough is enough. >> thank you. >>> up next, the case of a 62-year-old stow away. how she made it onto the plane and into the air. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare gets simpler. when frus

the southern boarder of the united states -- border of the united states runs about 2,000 miles from brownsville, texas to san diego, california. much is rugged and remote and simply a line in the sand. here's another way to look at it. if you were to take one border patrol agent and stagger then every 12 feet from brownsville to san diego, you would need 1.1 million border properly agents to completely work along the southern border. if you had them working two 12 hur shifts you would need 2 toy 2 million border patrol agen. right now the united states only has 21,000 border patrol agents. this idea is crazy, far- fetched. that will never happen. when you look at these numbers and you read these reports, you're really left thinking do we really know how to define how to secure the border? do these numbers paint the best picture possible? >> that was ed lavandera. the country is divided over do children. 47% favor a faster process which would speed up deportations. americans overall prefer speeding up the process 53% to 39%. >>> 6:07 now. an anc commissioner in dupont circle is accus

. >> america tonight only on aljazeera america after destroying a boarder post, two collums of tanks and other military vehicles rolled into ukraine. this look as little different from just supplying tough guys to eject civil servants from government buildings or sending forces with no military insignia into crimea to take possession of bases there, this looks something more like an invasion, and that's what the ukrainian government is calling it. president obama will held to the meeting after a visit to the ball kin states. still with us, program director for the center of global interests. a senior policy fellow at the european council, and robert hunter, former united states ambassador to nato, and let me continue, where what we were talking about before the break. the president will be heading to astone yeah before he goes to the senate. is being aligned with the west suddenly looking like a much better deal than it even did before? >> well, it always looks like a good deal, and astone yeah was always keep getting to nato, has been a dutiful member. spending 2% of the defense. an

. >>> now to an "action news" exclusive, a 19-year-old skate boarder has confessed to his role in the attack on a philadelphia park ranger. the violence was caught on camera. katherine scott is live on the scene in love park with the candid interview only you'll see on 6abc. >> reporter: "action news" will track down one of the men you see in the cell phone video who appears to be the main aggressor. he told "action news" he was sorry he did it, but he wishes he could take it back. let's look at the cell phone video. in that video you can see the philadelphia park ranger is beaten and kicked and stompled and spit when the ranger tried to enforce the no skate boarding rule. a pilots man who goes by curtis claims the ranger grabbed his friend, the witnesses say he never threw a punch, but held up his firsts. he did not fight back on purpose, because he worried he would lose his job, several bystanders tried to verbally intervene, but the others ran off. curtis said he would deal with authorities when the time culls. >> i lost my cool who are not from philly. i know i messed up, i know w

the open sniff category i recognize our working one with but commissioner singh said the issue is boarder there's also and that we recognize as a minimum you should not be be putting the patients into and taking up other slots and what's the obligation of the institution to then also answer the public needs i don't mean the public but the patients most residents have insurance so if that makes sense to you. okay. so commissioners there is a revised resolution that taking into consideration the questions concerning sniff and our concerns which crafted and we'd ask if a commissioner would like to place the amendment resolution before us for adaptation? do you all have it? the additional version is - colleen do you want to explain the resolution and i've been working to have it casted to taking into consideration all the dialog >> it's at the back of our additional pact at the he said. the changes it makes to replace the table with the additional information that was provided with licensed sniff and on page 2, it discussed the changes proposed that will occur as a result of the rebuild reduc

and there is russian artillery and rockets that fire across the boarder to target the ukrainian forces. so he is building up the military capacity. he has a pretext for intervention now. he has the separatist mayor of luhansk citing an eminent humanitarian catastrophe and he is calling a council to discuss a humanitarian situation. he has many options. he could invade. he could infiltrate across the border. he could declare himself a unilateral peacekeeping mission. he could call for a ceasefire. he has lots of options here. and he -- he is playing it. he is like someone fumbling with the lock trying to find the right key to open the door. >> professor, how troubling is this, what is happening on the boarder? >> well, it would be troubling if general clark told only one side of the story. but in any fight, there is two fighters. there is an american adage here is two sides to every story. it's very clear in moscow how putin sees this, what he thinks he is facing. he is being told by people who are advising him that this is no longer a struggle for ukraine, but a struggle for russia. th

looks like nothing will happen on the boarder crcrisis. >> thanks, john. >> the trading debut in the biggest initial public offering so far this year. they did it on a bad day. that's where we begin tonight's market focus. the credit card company spun off from general electric sold 125 million shares at the low end of the expected pricing range. shares flat, $23. right there. >>> tesla posted after the bell earnings that easily topped estimates. the electric car maker sales of model s matched estimates to begin deliveries to china and panasonic announced it will invest in tesla's battery manufacturing plant. after the bell, shares were volatile. during the regular session, the stock was down 2.5% to $223.30. >>> go pro also out with late earnings. they report a wider quarterly report. the action camera results beat estimates, still shares down during the report of regular trading. the stock on the down day was 3.5% higher at $47.97. >> wave of media earnings to tell you about. timewarner cable posted earnings and revenue that came in shy as the core video business continues to strugg

the towns and cities around the gaza strip on the boarder that had to evacuate for a month, and in the last few days told to return to their homes during the ceasefire only to find that the fighting has resumed. these people think that the israeli government did not finish the job in gaza, and they want to see an end to the rocket fires, and binyamin netanyahu is under international pressure. he's choosing to apiece the israeli public, and boycott the talks. >>> nisreen el-shamayleh, thank you for that. nisreen el-shamayleh in west jerusalem there. >>> now, the u.s. launched more air strikes in iraq, targetting fighters from the islamic state group. it's around 40km south of the capital. there has been multiple air strikes, since authorised by president obama on thursday. britain joined the u.s. in airdropping humanitarian aid to thousands dropped on a mountain. thousands fled. the iraqi human right minister said the islamic state killed at least 500. >>> the french government arrived in iraq to oversee aid delivery. he is set to meet, in baghdad and erbil. they have more from erbil. >

academy blocked right now, that's the stretch that boarders right there northeast airport. so maybe the boulevard would be your best bet until they can get that situation cleared up. as we just heard from ukee, 495 south, reopened, this morning, so that's great news, especially on a friday, and in the summertime, most of that volume on a friday afternoon is heading south, trying get down toward the delaware beaches. so southbound is open. however, northbound, little bit more pain before the gain. you industrial to hang with 95 as the alternate. the rest of the major roadways, 95, from northeast philly, into center city looking good. no problems yet on the schuylkill expressway, they are still working on the northeast extension here in the construction zone, right near lansdale until about 6:00. and of course, with it being a friday, in the summertime, a lot of that volume on friday afternoons will be headed south to the jersey shore. but right now, if you are coming in toward philadelphia on the freeway, you're in good shape. mass transit running with no delays. ukee, back

a boarder and moving in the direction of luhansk.he convoy of 200 russian trucks carrying aid to eastern ukraine is being inspected. it's parked south of the city where russian military presence is increasing. the ukrainian media are reporting arrangements are made for lorries to enter the country through the crossing point. >> reporter: this morning, the russian aid convoy remains parked in this field 20 miles from the border with ukraine. no change there. what has changed is the attitude to the media because yesterday when these lorries came here, we were allowed to get close to them. we were able to chat to convoy drivers. they were happy to talk to us. they showed us the contents of some of the vehicles. today it's different. we're told we're not allowed to go close to the lorries. we can only film from the other side of the road. from what we've seen, there's a heightened military presence around this camp. we've seen soldiers marching there, seen military helicopters flying in and out this morning. a short while ago, around 12

before me, hamas charter is bent on the destruction of israel and it has nothing to do with the boarders of israel. it's the very existence of israel. >> so when he -- >> and they want to abolish. [ overlapping speakers ] >> which is not -- >> when he says he believes hamas will come on board with the palestinian authority in terms of their attitude, israel, do you ever believe that or do you believe to their core, they have this desire to see the destruction of israel? >> anderson, i will believe in what they do, not in what they say and so far, they have really been attacking civilians. it was set by the united states and the russia, eu and u.s. said for hamas to be a legitimate enter locker they must see the announcement and abide by former agreements. if this is the case, i would very much accept them, but they have to do that not only in english or hebrew but arbeck, as well. >> with two keen on servers think of the deal, secretary kerry and moon of the un announced tonight. they keep us entertained. they keep us inspired. they keep us hopeful, and happy. keep them safe. the eight-p

canada and the united states have the longest undefended boarder in the world and there is pride in that. any kind of idea of putting a fence

particular along it boarder. >> yesterday we told you about an ax in massachusetts, tonight a georgiats to know who is responsible for this. a sledgehammer came through the windshield of her car. she says it came off a dump truck that passed her on the freeway. it landed inches from her lap. since she wasn't injured she tried to follow the truck but it was going too fast. >> i would like it to be reimbursed and i would like for people to be cautious with equipment. lock it down because they could mess up someone's life. >> the only clue she has is the name written on it, jeff h. she hopes someone lets him know what happened. >>> the fair kicks off today. organizers are hoping for big crowds during the four day run. the fair added an expanded carnival area. there will be live music, animal shows and lot of food. the fair closes at 9:00 p.m. noon. >>> now at 6:00 p.m. dogs and undercover officers, a look at levi stadium's security plans. what else you can expect when you arrive. >> a car injures several people, what police say the driver did just before the crash. >> and new information

you a nice number because there's a nice some new ways to make up for that asking when then you boarders in your. own good this is the only good thing in you which said to go we are going to move me somewhere with this is it on go any other do for us and that is a which is there were zero. zero zero in the. lingo and that's the rule with. me because this is going on and what is a cause nurse anesthetist. is worth. is now standing in afghanistan's the emirate there's the number. of adults. the media leave us so we believe that maybe. by the same motions to cure the other your party was able to push you is that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all politics only all parties. to keep right on the sixty. first street to live and i putting pictures. on our recorders twitter. and instagram. to be in the know. on. did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover

to verify what exactly happened along the boarder, or to continue their patrols along it. >> this videopparently shows the army soldiers cheating for the state group, forced to do it. because they are prisoners of the i.s. the syrian observatory says dozens were later executed, at least 120 have been executed in the past 24 hours. the soldiers were captures after the i.s. took over a government air base following intense battles. more than 500 people were killed during that fight. the islamic state has been gaining more territory in syria by the day, in the past week, from government forces or from other groups. such video seems to serve the group as it spreads fear among it's enemies as itn't cos to advance on the ground. al jazeera, beirut. >> well, the u. n. started monitoring the heights, that's when syria and israel agreed to a cease fire, more on the u. n.'s role on this narrow strip of land. >> tony, the u. n. has been trying to keep the peace for the past four decades. it now has more than 1200 peace keepers and the work is becoming more and more dangerous. >> the members of the

you are a force of nature in the american as our kids head >> flooding the boarder and now flooding ourschools. they may be minors but the cost to educate these kids is anything by miner. the reports show there could be up to with the average price topping 10 grand a year. michelle, that's a lot of green. >> yeah. and we're the ones who are going have tpay for all of this. and our education system is already failing right now. we're ranked 32 internationally when it comes to maps. all of the young illegals who are coming are not going to be guardians. this is just going to completely crush our system. and remember there are tons of reports that these processing centers that are on the border are filling with young people who have tb, measles, and getting these diseases and then they will go to our schools? are we going to vaccinate them? will they get help? this has got to be yet another nail in the coffin of our public education system. >> not at all. in fact, this is what our public education system was created to do. educate newcomers and make them american. orge said welcome to amer

thousands fleeing the violence are stranded at the tunisia boarder. it was closed on friday after two people were killed due to unrest. some westerners were allowed to cross. people without visas are not allowed to enter. >> we are at the border crossing between tunisia and libya. what is happening there at the moment. >> today there's more flow of people, some are workers, some are diplomats. the tunisian government reopened the border. they have put enough measures in place. they are willing to help those who flee, but want to help those that are staying. we saw all kinds of people crossing the border crossing. >> reporter: they all look the same, exhausted but relieved as they leave libya and cross into tunisia. >> translation: the missile land the next to our house. he packed his bags and left. >> it's not secure in tripoli, it's chaos, no fuel, no oil, no electricity. nothing. >> reporter: thousands chose to flee with their families as rivals fought each other on the streets and capital of the libyan city. for some it took days to cross as desper

meth, the drug is being mass produced in the czech republic and transported across europe's open boardersr met with police to take a closer look. >> reporter: the target doesn't know the police are closing in. it will be a spot check, all of the authorities are allowed. the inspection finds nothing, but police regularly catch people hiding small amounts of crystal meth on this road leading out of the czech republic and they are worried. >> translator: crystal meth is the fastest growing drug at the moment. we are here right at the border where crystal meth is being produced and sold. consumers can get it cheaply, and that's why it is so popular. >> reporter: over the border is a check where cameras aren't welcome. there are goods, but also meth, you just need to ask the right person. this man knows the scene too well. he has been off meth for a year now, and regained the 40 kilograms he postafter being arrested. >> translator: it was all about getting more. it would keep me awake for days and days and then it all went downhill. i stopped paying my rent. i lost the lease on my apartment. a

>> well, you know, i live on the boarder, and i'm very familiar with it.ing to do the best job that they can. anytime there's any warnings then, of course, we have to take any warnings very closely, and we certainly have to work with friends across the river in the republic of mexico, and we've got to make sure that we secure it correctly because, as you know, we have to get it right every single time. the bad guys just have to get it right one time, and it can cause a lot of damage and, certainly, it could kill some of our folks if we're not careful with that. lou: the white house today refusing to commit to executive action on immigration by the end of summer. the los angeles times reporting that what looks to be at least something of a holdback on the part of the white house. are you surprised there's any reticence at all from a who heretofore has been adamant about he's going it alone, he's going around congress, and he's going to deliver the goods for the left wing of his party and for the boarder and amnesty -- the border and amnesty activists? >> we

live at the boarder from tunisia. >>> the first official v

egyptians have a pump card when it comes to pressuring hamas in the palestinians, because of the rafah boarderrossing with egypt. it's highly participation that that has -- potential that that has been a carrot or a stick to stop the rocket fire coming. once the rocket fire stopped, the is recallies said -- israelis said they'd honour a ceasefire. >> now that there's a deal, what do the two sides need to negotiate? i know it's quite a bit. >> it's enormous, this is where negotiations begin. these are still only going to be indirect discussion, indirect negotiations. the israelis are still calling for the disarmament of hamas in gaza, hamas have said that is not going happen. for the gazans, the delegation, what is the main priority is the lifting of the blockade on gaza. it's been in place since 2007, after hamas won elections into power in gaza. the blockade severely restricts the movement in and out of people and goods in gaza, and that is severely restricting economic development there, and the quality of life inside gaza. both sides will have to negotiate huge meaty issues that they have d

may 7th, 150 people in a boarder town slaughtered. 118 killed in a bombing while shopping. june 26th, another bomb blast killing 21. it wasn't until july 22nd, that nigeria's president, good luck jonathan met the families saying anyone who gives you the impression that we are aloof and not doing what we're supposed to do to get the girls out is not being truthful. >> by itself, the nigerian government is not capable of dealing with boca haram in terms of both resources and technical capabilities. they are simply inadequate. >> reporter: and baca haram is getting stronger. on july 27th, fighters crossed the boarder into cameroon, kidnapping the wife of that country's vice prime minister. nigeria says they killed at least 12,000 people there in the last five years and now they are aiming even further a field. a threat impossible to ignore. >> we know a direct connection with al qaeda and the islam. they have been involved in joint training including the use of imp viced explosive devices, suicide attacks. >> reporter: through it all, 22

you proposes changes in the laws sometimes your judicial in a sense but you're more you have the boarder policy roll for the staff is administering the laws and dealing with things on a day to day basis. we said expect the views to be a little bit different when you take a broad view versed day to day problems. in terms of some of our proposals we aim to get the ma usher away and make our life easier in some ways in terms of letting euphoric on those broader policy issues. so we, you know, recommend things like having an independent hearing officer on the sunshine complaints so you get a clear record and act more directly and to have a commission secretary, to interface between you and the public to organize your agenda, to potentially get our own attorneys separate from the city attorney. and to potentially work through committees a little bit more so some members can focus on some topics more than others and when the full commission is meeting you can get a narrative on policy issues. we also recommend moving major enforcement acts to the ftc we think its important to get away from pot

. >>> a 19-year-old skate boarder captured on video beating a park ranger is talking about the encounter another win put the

provide for a private right of action there's no mention of attorney's fees so this is discussing a boarder right of action. as prop j will it up later i want to say the judicial history on prop) is a bit convoluted and some cities implemented it there were issues raised about first amendment rights but thank you t continuation a piece meal decision that doesn't decide everything we and i lewd more to concepts in it was the actual content. >> larry bush from the civil grand jury we point out that the f p pc and the city of los angeles has a right to attorney's fees we have drafted that. in terms of the prop j the reference is to the fact it was approved by i did voters over 80 percent of the vote it was overwhelmingly positive when there was a rewrite of the provisions in 2003, there was no mention that the rewrite eliminated the right of action. >> as a people advocate i've expensed many - i have a lot of experience and some 20 or thirty years ago i remembered having an opportunity to question the heads of the departments from the board of supervisors as to how the conduct of their departm