the cbc and the cbc foundation under the leadership of congressmen have long supported values and goals. together we will build an economy that works for everyone not just the wealthy and the well connected for everyone. we have a moral obligation. our values tell us we must do that. together we will restore confidence in american justice and american democracy. together we will create a future of prosperity and promise for every family. we will create a future worthy of the sacrifice of our men and women in uniform our veterans and their families who have sacrificed so much for our country. on this opening day we thank all of you. we thank our leadership here on the stage for your leadership, your vision your courage. it's about courage. it's about heart. and your commitment to this great country. congratulations on your ceremonial swearing in. i look forward to your actual swearing in by the dean of the house of representatives john conyers, in just a few hours. [applause] congratulations to you all. happy new year and thank you for the opportunity to be with you. thank you all very m

this is an historic time for the cbc.to elevate the public policy discussion on several issues impacting the black community p. while the cbc grows in numbers there remains a lack of diversity in congressional staff. this is the inspiration for the cbcf's newest initiative. emerge 535. over the next few years, cbcf will expand opportunities to emerging african-american leaders by providing 535 internship and fellowship placements in congressional offices and committees. cbcf is committed to doing its part to change the landscape of capitol hill with emerge 535. [ applause ] the cbc is an int partner in the effort as our oh young people gained first hand leadership and policy experience by working with and learning from each of you. our event partners for today's ceremony include revlon, national association of broadcasters, pepsico, at&t, sellgene corporation, centurylink, comcast nbc universal. grocer's manufacturer t-mobile and verizon. we develop leaders inform policy and educate the public because of the generous supp

seven full committee ranking members are cbc members. [applause] [applause] will the ranking member stand. [applause] >> this speaks to the enormous progress that we have made over the past 50 years. in 1965 john lewis walked across the bridge and two weeks later martin luther king walked across that bridge. the conscience of america was moved and we made progress. today the voting rights act is under threat and all of our effort has not yet exceeded for a new generation of americans. supreme court said things were much different and indeed, they are much different. but the supreme court was wrong for the job was done and i want to congratulate my friend for his leadership in ensuring what has been bled for and died for. when the law was passed and was very active in my own state. a segregated state and a southern state in many ways and i come from a region that is a southern as any region in the country. and we had great problems in cambridge and baltimore and yes, in my county as well and thanks to the cbc, these battles are being carr

the outgoing chairwoman of the cbc. congressman g.k.he congressional black caucus. i will now introduce them in order of senority. congressman john conyers of the 13th district of michigan a founding member of the congressional black caucus. congressman charles b. wrangle 13th district of new york a founding member. congressman john lewis 5th district of georgia. delegate eleanor holmes norton of the district of columbia. congresswoman maxine waters of the 43rd district of california. congressman sanford bishop, jr. of the second district of georgia. congresswoman corrine brown of the third district of florida. congressman james e. clyburn of the sixth district of south carolina and assistant democratic leader. congressman alcee hastings of the 23rd district of florida. congressman eddie jobs son of the third district of texas. congressman bobby rush of the first district of illinois. congressman robert scott of the third district of virginia. congresswoman benny compton of the second district of mississippi. congresswoman sheila jackso

the new -- congressman butterfield, the new chairman of the cbc, mentioned a couple items the cbc membersfloor. one is a mix to the voting rights act. as we all know the supreme court laid waste to a key section of the vra. there has been some bipartisan support to a fix, including sensenbrenner. do you see a possibility of that getting to the floor and passing? >> i sure hope so. this is one of those issues that really ought not have a partisan delineation to it. the question is whether we can move past what will likely be some initial theatrics on keystone, on the affordable care act and then get to those issues like the voting rights act or potentially even like an infrastructure initiative, which everybody knows, republicans and democrats, know we have to do. but we'll see. i'm hoping the momentary theatrics will soon be replaced by real legislation. >> let me ask you about one more issue and that's keystone. we've heard indications from the white house that the white house would veto a keystone bill as we believe it would be constructed now. there has been some talk in the senate of

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what are we looking for in terms of genuine response this. >> i mean particularly members of the cbc,ot calling on him to apologize again, to fall on the sword again, but what they are asking him to do is, you know, you apologized, said it wasn't the right thing for you to do and you're not racist, now is the time to actually show people, show after kaj-americans there's some substance behind what you're saying. if he does something what congressman kingston just said about doing things with criminal justice reform in the way that senator paul and senator booker over in the senate are working on, if he does concrete things that african-americans can look back to and say, you know, that steve scalise, he did a stupid thing back then by speaking to that white supremacist group and got blasted for it, but look what he's done to try to make amends. he wouldn't be the first person to do it. >> i agree. i think most religions believe in restitution as part of any kind of determination of change. restitution is not a bad thing to put on the table. >>> our roundtable is coming back with that

so in closing i issue a call to action for what i call the all hands on deck strategy with the cbc to work with our allies and state and local government to push for good policies and welfare and education and health period criminal-justice. we will work with grass-roots organizations all across america, a national black organizations with the faith community to gather data to organize masses of the people to promote our agenda. and pursuing legal strategy to reverse those most egregious laws it finally pushed for full participation in presidential elections, a state yet local elections with the goal to elect people every level of people who share our values. this is our all hands on deck strategy that the cbc and its allies will promote as we begin our work we will continue to struggle to provide leadership to make the difference for those who we represent. may we bless our communities with talented leaders as you see on the stage may god continue to bless each of you. thank you for this privilege. now it is our time to make a difference. thank you very much. [applause] >> next, a di

. >> maybe i can 2k4r5b9 when the park negotiated the lease the cbc had to invest a significant amount of money to prepare the parking lot for parking cars including capturing the stormwater run 06 they invested a lot of money and therefore had substantial represent credit in the last lease we brought the lease to market what's phillips awe eluding to when the lease is at market there will be minor adjustment we'll not have the difficult process quickly we'll know better what our end date where last time it was pretty expansive number of times. >> it's my understanding you don't have you know you're not presenting the specification you're not preempt to do that since you're talking to tenant but we have this idea that it will be profitable in year 3 so some point do we'll to signify we get more dmraldz to understand the timelines in terms of what the need will be in terms of the extensions along with the other projects that's still a project not with answers the other questions it relative to say this offering going to be 7 days a week or only on the weekends or game days or whatever w

analytic manager with specification about the dashboard yeah, we'll end up gvlt the dashboard over to the cbc you've traditionally seen one time period you'll get a kaiser another a blue shield dashboard we'll be able to give you the holistic view what's going on wasn't the population normally we tend to look at go the the utility shin but we'll have a lot of benchmarks traditionally we haven't had the report will will be far more robust i look forward to come back and going big picture with all the materials we'll be able to deliver. >> more transparent maybe. >> absolutely. >> (laughter). >> that's also their prayer and hope are there other questions from the board pam is there something more on the topic you care to share with us. >> no. >> that concluded our report is there public comment on this discussion item if not secretary. >> item 7 discussion item health care for the 2015- 2016 and fiscal year 2016-2017 budget rescues pamela levin. >> pamela chief executive officer it seems like we did this yesterday but we are starting the process again for the 2016-2017 budget 2015- 2016 and the

. >> matthew is a reporter for cbc he was in the audience. matthew thanks for joining us.sby seem like? demeanor sfwhis was he at all restrained or was he his usual affable self. >> for the most

you've got the cbc in ferguson today as well as calling for money, for body cameras.past week the task force, the policing task force met unexpectedly i think to a lot of people in the administration, police on very different sides than some of the protesters. a lot of people waiting to see what the president will say, if anything, about policing. >> peter hamby? >> one name that hasn't gotten a lot of attention so far in all of the talk of republicans is senator lindsey graham, maybe with good reason. he has floated himself for president, but i'm told it's actually pretty serious. he had a meeting with some of his top donors in south carolina and told him in the first quarter of this year i'm going to raise half a million, go to early states, see if there's a space for me. he's a foreign policy hawk. he might be issue driven campaign rather than serious. if he runs south carolina is an early primary state. that would put his donors and opera tifs. if their hometown guy runs for president they have a choice to make. >> we know john mccain is on board. >> not the great

the largest cbc seen in the history of congress with 46 members taking the oath.he democratic member cbc. a live look at midtown manhattan. the funeral for former new york governor mario cuomo starts minutes from now. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. [ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® your mom's got your back. your friends have your back. your dog's definitely got your back. but who's got your back when you need legal help? we do. we're legalzoom, and over the last 10 years we've helped millions of people protect their families and run their businesses. we have the right people on-hand to answer your questions, backed by a trusted network of attorneys. so visit us today for legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. hey! guess what day it is?? >>hump day! hummmp daaay! it's hump day!

were entering the peak season right now could take up could last a couple of months jeff this week the cbc disappointing news that this season's flu vaccine is doing a miserable job shop. it only reducing your chances of getting the flow by 23 percent as opposed to the more typical 60%. things are even worse nationwide. 90 children have died last week in the u.s. bringing the total number of pediatric flu deaths for the season to 45. doctors say is not too late to get a shot despite the fact that it doesn't give you complete protection. >> pam: there are more apple recalls the night. now local grantees smith and gala apples are on the chopping block. the montgomery county health department says it detected listeria bacteria at a processing plant in this city a share after. officials say in the granny smith or gala apples from the bidart brothers farms should be thrown away. listeria can be fatal. the help the province as symptoms of listeria include fever, severe headaches nausea and a stiff neck. >> pam: the demolition of the candlestick park is expected to begin at the end of the month.

. >> the top legislation in 2015 for the cbc?>> there's so much right now between african-american communities and law enforcement command we cannot have that. 98 percent of our officers are doing great work. there are some bad actors. we doubt those who are not performing their duties and rein in prosecutors were out of control. thank you for being with us. the chairman of the cbc. live coverage here. reaction from statuary hall. mrs. brenda lawrence. -- this is brenda lawrence. freshman from michigan. what did you think about tonight, just overall? >> you know, this is my first time sitting there. it is my job to address those issues. there were so many points i was glad to hear. i was glad to hear that sick leave is not paid sick leave. it is something that is an economic development. there are families choosing between a sick child in their -- a sick child and of their job. the the minimum wage, how we must address the fact that when people work they deserve to have a quality of life. i was excited to hear about working toget

. >> first off, making use of force more transparent, which cbc has moved in that direction by taking of force manual making it public. looking at, okay is this something we can do better? can we do better through our use of force policy? a way that's going to better protect not only the agent but also better protect the people that the agent's interacting on. >> reporter: they are doubling down on improvement including the race to safe lives. with an integrated system to help stranded migrants before it's too late. they call them rescue beacons. you said they put the beacons into effect after a particularly large number of people have died, right? >> right. >> reporter: how can this stop that? >> what we've done with the rescue beacons we have retrofitted all of these. we have a blue light at the very top. we call it the blue light of life. it's a high intensity l.e.d. light. it can be seen for up to ten miles away at night. and it offers people that beacon of hope out here in the desert. you can see if you come up to the beacon can you actually push the button on the beacon. that wi

this idea is a simple finger stick, we can find cbc, metabolic panel from from a finger stick.sense to take vials of blood out of you. tracy: this is near and dear to me, i have high cholesterol. it is a pain in the neck that you are going to have a heart attack. >> current modalitieses statins have, been great and done wonders. there is a new class of drug called pcs inhibitors, this is promising to lower ldl, bad cholesterol, even more so. why is it great? people can't stake statins, they are intolerant to it. it gives an option and certain people it's not doing enough. tracy: my cousin has had no many problems with them. this would be great, it's something you don't have to be on for the rest of your life, that is something you don't want to have to do. this i can barely say, microbiomap ligz in the gut. gastrointestinal stuff. people have issues with this stuff. >> the microbiomanipulation. changing the bacteria in our gut. bacteria is in all of us a lot of it is good, it causes infection or inflammatory process. what we're seeing is the popular gluten intolerance we've hea

this cbc map shows how widespread the flu activity is in almost every state. so far in the bay area, four people under 65 have died from flu-related complications. doctors say this season's vaccine is only about 23% effective against the strain that most people are getting. >> the reduced effectiveness is due to the change in the influenza strain. the new strain came after the vaccine had been formulated. it is not as good a match as it usually would be. >> the cdc says we likely have about six more weeks of the flu season left. doctors say, while the vaccine is weak, it does offer some protection. it can also reduce the length of your illness. it takes about two weeks after the shot for the vaccine to become most effective. >>> with the height of the flu season here, a two-day strike planned for this wednesday at kaiser hospital has been canceled. kaiser announced it reached a tentative agreement late friday night with the california nurse's association and its 18,000 employees. the proposed contract calls for hundreds of new nurses to be hired. there is also

she spoke in french to the canadian broadcasting company cbc. she says she was hide beg hind a grocery shelf when the gunmen discovered her and ordered her to stand on the other side of the market where he'd already shot and killed a hostage. he killed four hostages at the market before french security killed him. >>> episcopal bishop heather cook posted bond today. she's being held at the baltimore city jail. she's facing manslaughter drunk driving, and other charges after an consist that killed a cyclist. her attorney says she's going back to an inpatient alcohol treatment facility. on monday he said cook couldn't post the full bail and asked the judge to reduce it. the judge refused. >>> all that wintry weather over the last few weeks is really starting to add up for some local schools. officials at loudoun county schools say they're now shuffling the schedule and kants lg midterm exams for middle and high school students. next tuesday through friday will be normal school days. county has closed schools three times in just the last two weeks.

marcia fudge, the outgoing chairwoman "behind the scenes at the cbc ceremonial swearing-in."you can see on the bottom right, john conyers, the first african-american dean of the house. the new chairman is congress meant g.k. butterfield, democrat of north carolina. if you want to watch the whole swearing-in ceremony, go to cspan.org. host: the republicans are welcoming their first black republican female elected to congress, mia love, a name that many of you are probably familiar with, republican of utah. a little bit more about her -- she was previously elected the saratoga springs mayor and she lost the 20 12th bid to the house to represent representative jim matheson by 768 votes. she is an amen a face you will probably see a lot of in this new 114th congress. let's go to nancy, leesburg georgia, independent. hi, nancy. you are on the air. good morning to you. caller: good morning to you. i am glad to get to weigh in this morning. i think boehner set a very dangerous precedent by going ahead with this budget when he quit at the late it until the congress came in -- could h

watch the performance that will be at the cbc thursday august 13th. we're toll ticketed go on sale next friday such a great performer. >> so ben revere. check him out. >> that's great. >> all of those times forget how many hits the man has performed, then every song you're singing along to. >> been doing it for a long time. >> one of the hottest neighborhoods in the country here in philadelphia. probably never even heard of t we'll have it when we come back. >> we hadn't heard of t first what's coming tonight on cbs-3. >> rare frilled shark. >> look at this, mouth packed full of needle like teeth, body like an eel. it dates back told some 80 million years. now, according to australia rays southeast troll fishing industry association the shark is known to live at extreme depths in both the atlantic and pacific coast. >> it can stay there. >> we have no idea what life forms are down that low. don't even want to know. >> how did he get up smear. >> i hope his mama is not looking for him. wow. >> i don't even want to think about that. >> you may not want

david shield cbc news saskatoon. >> ideas for people surrounded by snow. >> in a town called saskanot,too tootoo -- saskatoon, i imagine that's what you do. >> we'll be right back with the latest on the blizzard hitting the u.s. northeast now. they're coming. what do i do? you need to catch the 4:10 huh? the equipment tracking system will get you to the loading dock. ♪♪ there should be a truck leaving now. i got it. now jump off the bridge. what? in 3...2...1... are you kidding me? go. right on time. right now, over 20,000 trains are running reliably. we call that predictable. thrillingly predictable. well, a mortgage shouldn't be a problem your credit is in pretty good shape. >>pretty good? i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to the tools and help on experian.com. kaboom... well, i just have a few other questions. >>chuck, the only other question you need to ask is, "what else can you do for me?" i'll just take a water... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian credit tracker and find out your fico score powered by experian. fico scores are used in 90% of credit dec

the cbc and the intercept have revealed canada's leading surveillance agency is monitoring millions of internet users' file downloads in a secret program codenamed levitation. it caps on to internet cables and analyzes records of the to 15 million downloads daily from popular websites commonly used to share videos, photographs music, and other files. the report is based on documents provided by national security agency whistleblower edward snowden. a new report has found more 16 million children in the united states live in families that receive food stamps. the figure has almost doubled since 2007 before the economic crisis began. according to the southern education foundation, more than half the children attending public school now qualify for federal programs for free or reduced-price lunches -- the highest percentage in at least 50 years. at a summit of latin american leaders in costa rica, cuban president castro called on president obama to use executive powers to ease the decades-long embargo against cuba. >> president barack obama could use his wide-ranging executive authority t

so i know that the commitment is on the cbc's agenda and the democratic caucus agenda and i've talked of the aisle and there are those that are committed to the idea of the voting rights act so hopefully we can get some traction. if not now, with the 50th commemoration, i know that john lewis is about to lead excited about leading a delegation of republicans and democrats to selma. we welcome that opportunity. and we hope that from the movie there will come a renewed to the ideals the freedom fighters fought on that bloody sunday. >> and you are a member of the largest black caucus ever. and i have to put you on the spot. when it comes to the next big awards ceremony where the movie selma will have an opportunity to shine, do you for see more statues for selma? >> i do indeed. listen i know we were expecting a big showing from the golden globes and i was excited to see that selma won for original song and i thought that carmen did a great job but i look forward to the academy awards and hope that our director and david aiello do well with the movie. >> we're all team ava deverny here.

a great ally from when i worked on the hill for the cbc.y been felt and i mean now you have barbara boxer there -- i mean you have elizabeth warren there, but for a long time, barbara boxer had to carry that alone. >> yeah she is a progressive giant. she's a diminutive giant at under five feet tall. but she has big shoes to fill. she expanded hate crime legislation to gays and lesbians. >> a lot of energy a lot of fight, i certainly have respected her work and i am going to anxiously wait and see, a lot of talent out there will be probably considering to run to take her seat. we'll talk about that at another point. angela and mark, thank you for your time tonight. >> thanks, rev. >> we'll be right back. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm ♪ she inspires you. no question about that. but your erectile dysfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps yo

after the show aired the mosque got involved and called the cbc and asked them to take it off and there petition to have me removed as a member of the community. it was quite shocking to me because i consider myself someone who's practicing islam, practicing muslim who was showing islam great deference within the show so that outrage, you know roo ellieally surprised me. as i wrote my article it took me several years to figure out where the worry and anger was coming from. it was because it was the first time it had ever been done in the muslim world. i had made a comedy about muslims in a mosque and it shocked people and they needed time to overcome that and become desensitized to that. some mixed up the fact that i was making fun of muslims which is different than making fun of islam. i wasn't intending to make fun of the prophet. i did have issues within the sexism and extremism in the community. that's what i went after. >> let me ask you about the cover of "charlie hebdo." it shows the prophet of muhammad wearing a white robe and turban. he's shedding a tear and he's holding up a s

he is a regular contributor to the becomes news network and has been interviewed by cnbc, cbc bloomberg and forbes. marin has traveled to numerous conflicted and challenging areas, including russia, iraq, ukraine, kuwait, mon goala, kosovo and colombia, among other resource-rich destinations. a former mathematics professor and -- hello? okay. how are we doing? >> not good. >> there we are. we're back. okay. so i think that happened because of my own personal history with mathematic we'll just floss over that march rein is a former mathematics professor and used his skills to create a resource market tool that analyzes and compares investment variables help has been involved in raising over a billion canadian dollars in capital for earl stage and producing resource companies. marin speaks fluent serbian and croatian and russian and he is a graduate of the university of british columbia and lives now in vancouver. so mar rein will speak for -- marin will speak for 30 minutes and then the traditional q & a and then an opportunity to get signed books at the end. so with that welcome marin.

ms. 6 is a possibility for places like oakland by wednesday we turn the corner a little bit will cbc for a chance of--10 percent chance of a storm on the horizon by friday. >> erica: the snowbound got tom ski resort we do not have any news to report no start the business with 524 getting a tomorrow rose an all-time meddles with a base of 45 in. happy skiing. >> reporter: happy traffic out there right now so far no major hot spots and crashes that pop are very light just a lot of fender benders his you're ride into san francisco no lights and no delays approach in the bay bridge toll plaza on, during this hour we're talking about traffic backing up to 880 over crossing but it is looking good into downtown san francisco was said to conceal from the east bay and peninsula and looks fantastic so far about a 12 minute ride from the toll plaza which is on a roadside out to foster city that is not bad at all the kron 4101 the problems connecting to the nimitz freeway looking at the golden gate bridge free rein business a beautiful shot the traffic is light there are no problem from an updat

seize and is halfway over and is said to be one of the worst in years that is the word come from the cbcthis morning so far into dozen children has died nationwide since a full season began this past fall the cdc has ever tickly bad for people 65 and older so far there but one that for four years in california the number of measles cases meanwhile link to disney part in several california as of the 2 to 6 the new cases were confirmed by california officials to to those cases right here in the state to are out of you saw in one piece and car lot in washington. most of the place is this visit disneyland between december 15th and 12th this the official said there were more help authorities provided any assistance they can to track down the source of this measles outbreak. some chilling video coming out of france this morning this shows that surely have the killer shouting about the murders rampage in the magazine offers a to them and are seen upon reloading their weapons following the attack as you heard at the beginning of the video of their shouting we did this for mohammed the cab repeat

the cbc will address and continue to address outdated sentencing laws. unethical prosecutors. we will communicate the experience of criminal defendants. our sons and our daughters and our cousins and next door neighbors. the defendants in our communities that they have confident council. you will see the congressional black caucus fighting for targeted funding for persistent communities. they are at least 300 native counties in the united states where 20% or more of the population has been living below the poverty line not since the recession started but for the last 30 years. the congressional black caucus will be advocating what i will call the clyburn plan. some call it the 10 20, 30 plan that directs at least 10% of the grands and digressionary budget be targeted to the communities. this is not a part stan issue. they represent more than the democratic members. that means we will call on the republican conference to join with the democratic caucus and lass legislation to address persistent 54 efforter in america. we will continue to fight againstests to reduce the deficit

. >> reporter: >>darya: the cbc is announcing widespread flu activity in 43 states if your kids are sicklook everyone attending know hanson's kaiser one child is and then everyone gets sent 36 states were in effect it would flow just last week that new number six children have died this week along from the flu. it's become more severe than a story into a strain in the past year's high numbers and locations the cdc reported tripled for the disease they tried and your problem have a flu shot. coming up the latest details for the boston marathon bomb suspect they into day two of jury selection in this case. doou wt a althr moh? lus whit smi? ou c havbothwitholga tal® adncewhiting. [ale nounr ] reves oreurfe sins tohite30% tter and impves outheal. althr ps wher. [ ma annncer coate tal® vanc whining 0% me whenin >>mark: the tunnel on euro show little reaction as seek sister to the jurors. >>mark: they stoughton and the boston marathon finish line at the 23rd st. his slicing 30 federal charges and pleaded not guilty to all >>darya: whether electric the clock is ticking and the search for the p

you're seeing in this particular retreat, the cbc, the congressional black caucus pushing back on nancy about that it's one sign of the divide. >> the advantage for your team even though the democrats are like herding cats they still unanimously re-elected nancy pelosi as the minority leader. what does that tell you? it tells you they don't know who they are. do you think the democrats make the case for why they can't win back the middle clas? your party has taken that they're the advocates of the middle class, they've taken the american flag as a symbol. why can't the democrats win it back? >> look that's what that is the question of the 2016 election. will it ultimately the candidate that will prevail is the candidate that can convince the middle class that they can represent them. i don't know that the democrats or the republicans can't do it this is where there will be a debate about fixing wage stagnation. they're calling it inequality. republicans, will we win this messaging war about is it really inequality and income stagnation? or is this about social mobility and being able to