it was an excellent way to support it, but the next phase inl involve submerging it chemicals, in caustics, and we have to minimize other materials because of with it their reaction to those chemicals. we have to remove the slings and come up with another way to support the submarine. up bright and be set down on its keel. this is the first time it will since it sank. i have done all of my work on it in amarine with certain position, 45 degrees starboard. it in its sameed orientation as it was found. now, for the first time, we are .urning it up right not only was it amazing to see it sitting again as it was designed to sit, it turned from being an artifact of iron, keeled over on its side. when we turned it up, it looked again like a weapon of war. it looked again like a submarine. in addition to that, the whole was largelyard side of scared. we could not get a good look at it. one quarter of the whole surface was blocked. we had never gotten a continuous look at the part of the summering. there were things there we had not seen before. the rotation, i spent 20 minutes walking around it.

ambassador was talking about this in much caustic term re bus both are saying russia and putin are paying a price. the president is saying it won't be military, it will be sanction. gwen: they have different audiences too. >> to build a coalition, the president is trying to get the western alunes to take the next step on tougher sanctions and he's going to be working on that in wales. >> what does that next step ctually look like? >> the president believes and keeps arguing that however much moscow and putin are saying that the sanctions are not harming, he's saying that isolation and the price they're paying in terms of trade and financial repercussions, banking, etc., finding capital, are working. and that this will continue, this is a long-term situation. so the next tier would be perhaps gazprom. in other words, economic sanctions moving up. but there is an argument that the sanctions should move away from, or escalate beyond economic to maybe military contracting. a tougher range of things that russia depends on for trade. gwen: i also don't want to leave this topic without talking a

seeing some pretty heavy backups and the express lanes heading outbound caustic to express and you'll be okay. everything is shut down outbound at campbell with the crash. on the flooding closures ike, and the harlem all lands shut down. in bound same story. heading inbound a york all lands blocked with flooding. tri-state northbound i-95 just one lane getting by. south bound at 55 a closure as well. northbound 55 and 83 down to one lane. that's a look at all the major roads. keep in mind, the side roads are a mess as well. we hear about a lot of spots with high standing water and flooded viaducts. right now back to the main roads. joining us a phone we have a trooper and joining us to talk about the road closures. can you go through, we talked about the main closures i don't know if you could hear it but what are the main hot spots you want people to avoid. >> pretty much everything. everything is pretty miserable. we have to 90 is bound closed in both directions. traffic being diverted onto first avenue. everything is backed up past 294. going westbound been diverted off a harlem. i

>> i've been told by some of the older people that support our efforts, hey, that's a little too caustic, but i'll tell you what. go to the college campuses where our program is taking place, this message is resonating with young people. they are tired of being taxed to death, tired of being told what they can and cannot do, and those three words that articulates the suffering that the entire millennial generation is feeling abroad and what it's really saying is we're tired of d.c. bankrupting our future. i don't care if you're a republican. i don't care if you're a democrat. big governmented is the enemy, and big government suction. >> all right. that was not their view in the last few elections. what has changed? >> absolutely. i think what's changed is you're starting to see young people start to live through the ill-fated decision that they made to endorse the growth of government. 27 new taxes with obamacare. we see underemployment, unemployment all throughout the millennial generation. finally starting to see amongst young people, trying to find work and they cannot see a future fo

it was described as a caustic legislative session in 2000 in the great state of missouri. one of the things they did pass by overwhelming margins in both the house and the senate that year in missouri was a bill about racial profiling, a bill specifically to collect data on race and policing. in august 2000, the then-democratic governor mel carnahan and the then-attorney general who's now the democratic general of missouri, jay nixon, they were both personally on hand for the public signing of this missouri bill that "a," banned racial profiling by police in missouri, but "b," it also required that every police officer in the state would have to record information about the race of the person they were stopping every time they made a traffic stop. they have to do that in the state of missouri by law since the year 2000. every police department and every police officer in the state. it's a mandatory reporting. and so there's this incredible data, incredible arrest-by-arrest data made publicly available on the website of the missouri attorney general's office every year and

john kron4 just bush is live in front of caustic tonight. >> last the beatles concert was held here ande worth it to see paul. >> the last bill concert so this will be a great memory to come back to. >> i saw paul last summer and i'm sure is going to be just as cool to see him here at candlestick park. >> maybe rainbow will show up, you never know? >> reporter: as you and i imagine they're all types of rumors. >> reporter: the date is just opening and people are starting to feel and into candlestick park and because the stars just two hours away >> pam: still ahead, san francisco teachers could be on the verge of picking the picket lines. the crucial vote, happening tonight. plus all eyes of purpose and misery tonight after more clashes between police and spokesperson: get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card with a new volkswagen turbo. why are we so obsessed with turbo? because we like giving you power, but we also like giving you fuel efficiency. like the sporty jetta. and the turbocharged passat tdi® clean diesel. okay.. and the iconic beetle... and the powerful tiguan... okay you can'

a rather caustic review of robert graves. when we left off with robert graves, we we had him still in the trenches. last week, we examined graves serving in the western front. he is at the battle -- he witnesses what he regards as the amazing screwup of the british army within the trenches, and then he does another battle where he is gravely wounded. more than gravely wounded. he dies in that battle, or at least that is how it is reported back to the family. graves has two right at the time -- has to write the "times" and but thankst that, for writing something nice about me. so, graves is wounded in the trenches. he comes back and is recuperating back in england. he starts to think more on his military service. last week we talked about the type of soldier robert graves is. how would you summarize robert graves as a soldier, do you think? how would you characterize him? laura? >> he did not fall into a a regular group, and he is kind of an outsider. from his earlier life. >> right. he seems a bit of an outsider. in the chart

the problem could be that the batteries that they use to power those things have a very caustic and ofcompound, this is is vy that happened yesterday afternoon shooting up more than 20 ft. in the air. sampras's was going to need to replace this hydrant to. emended behind bars this morning he's charged with putting an ad not crags list to rent out a home that he does not own. he helped themselves to a locked box key he shelled a place to four people. it's actually a for sale by the real owners of they have no relation ton. directors got suspicious and called the police. now faces a bunch of charges including residential burglary. plessey was 30 out on bail on separate felony charges. we have a new video underdeveloping story this morning. there's a spanish missionary preached to a hospital and the dread the priest tested positive for ebola he was flown to spain overnight for treatment. more than 90 injured people have died from confirmed cases of ebola. the public officer from san francisco says the region as ready for the possibility that someone may have ebola. it's not something that

>> elderly patients on multiple medications, it's not always caustic and the side effects, not understand why we need to take it. a primary care doctor in a 15 minute visit will have a really hard time spending an hour with someone to really explain -- >> and we pay for the lack of information and knowledge later on. >> exactly. >> dr. jha, let me ask you just with your experience in the va. which is a different type of system. what does it do better, what does it do worse, the same as what we're hearing today? >> the va has really took a leadership role in the late 1990s under the clinton administration when dr. kaiser, they made safety patient -- patient safety america. to put together a national patient, center for patient safety. they that i think leading work in this area in tracking down adverse events, understand what causes them. they have been phenomenal and a lot of it. my concern is that over the last few years there's been a look at less focus on patient safety in the va. there's been a distraction with a lot of other issues. the va in some ways represents some of the same pro

it was an excellent way to support it, but the next phase inl involve submerging it chemicals, in causticsand we have to minimize other materials because of with it their reaction to those chemicals. we have to remove the slings and come up with another way to support the submarine. up bright and be set down on its keel. this is the first time it will since it sank. i have done all of my work on it in amarine with certain position, 45 degrees starboard. it in its sameed orientation as it was found. now, for the first time, we are .urning it up right not only was it amazing to see it sitting again as it was designed to sit, it turned from being an artifact of iron, keeled over on its side. when we turned it up, it looked again like a weapon of war. it looked again like a submarine. in addition to that, the whole was largelyard side of scared. we could not get a good look at it. one quarter of the whole surface was blocked. we had never gotten a continuous look at the part of the summering. there were things there we had not seen before. the rotation, i spent 20 minutes walking around it. it