, broad area defense, i don't see anything that is going to provide that capability except for mid cours intercept and then you've got to work the sensors, the command and control, the mid course decoy problem which is a sensor in the software agga rhythm issue. i am not pessimistic about being able to solve that at least with respect to the north koreas and irnse of the world. so i think -- irans of the world. so it's not pess mix it's realism. >> could i add in case my earlier comments were misint rhetted. first i would defer to the technological wizards dean and bob and but second based on my degree of knowledge, i see no evidence to suggest that in the 2030 timeframe we'll get to something that would allow national capabilities with either rail gun or directed energy but point defense will be vaveble. but what happens is two kinds of filters are applied. the first one says well if i'm russian or chinese or if i'm the united states looking at their capabilities i have to think about not just what they have today but in 15 years so i will be projecting forward. second there's a degree

look a at the state of the cours at a minimum. maybe it's a failing of imagination on my party, but i just haven't been able to get a sense of where that political alliance could possibly come from. >> that's where we'll dig in when we come back. we'll take a short break, and when we come back talk about the how of reparations. the root word is repair. can you repair what history has damaged. this is inside story. >>america tonight investigates a controverseal addition treatment. it could be a life saver... >>the reset button has been hit what is this teach us about the brain? >> can ibogaine cure heroin addiction? only on al jazeera america >> you're watching notic "inside story." i'm ray suarez. we're talking about one group of people being compensated for wrongs. when the original offenders and original victims are both long dead, start us off, what would a structure of repair look like? >> there are going to be components involved in the educational side of the house in all points in between. i think the damage that has been d

look a at the state of the cours at a minimum. maybe it's a failing of imagination on my party, but i just haven't been able to get a sense of where that political alliance could possibly come from. >> that's where we'll dig in when we come back. we'll take a short break, and when we come back talk about the how of reparations. the root word is repair. can you repair what history has damaged. this is inside story. >> on techknow... >> so, this is the smart home... >> saving the environment >> the start point for energy efficiency, is to work with the sun... >> saving you money >> we harvest a lot of free energy >> and so we're completely off grid here >> how many of the appliances were almost a little too smart for us? >> techknow every saturday, go where science, meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've ever done, even though i can't see. >>techknow >> we're here in the vortex... only on al jazeera america >>america tonight investigates a controverseal addition treatment. it could be a life saver... >>the reset bu

the woman charged with attacking a four- year-old a tire iron appears in cour what prosecutors claimhe little chihuahua th captured hearts after being rescued from a busy east bay freeway -- is home this morning... we'll tell you at the family reunion... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 ,,,, >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> here's another look at this morning's top story. firefighters are hoping weakening winds and cooler temperatures help them gain control over several wildfires burning in southern california. more than a dozen homes have been destroyed and 15 square miles burned. >>> the warm weather in california is a wine maker's dream at least for this year. big took a trip to napa valley and found the spike in temperatures and record drought in the state could prove disastrous for wine makers in the long run. >> reporter: in the heart of california wine country, pj can't believe that his napa valley vineyard is already in bloom. is the earliest the season has come? >> most definitely. >> reporter: the warmest w

clear why the cook county criminal cour mia live at cook county criminal court. >> the suspect followed an 19 year- old woman from the clerk and lake station to the stock and van buren. he followed her and detector. was able to get away from the man and called police immediately. listen student from the university of illinois has been found and is back home with his family. have not been seen or heard from since saturday when he is supposed to fly home to greensboro north carolina. he was never on the plane. police say he was having some problems in school. apparently did not want to go home. he had not said where he was found maria bin or how he got back home. protesters back at the corporate headquarters the day after more than 100 were arrested there. left just before 9:00 a.m.. during yesterday's demonstration about 100 workers and 3000 clergy and human activists were arrested. they are demanding a wage increase of up to $15 an hour. the house speaker 34 >> of the 71 house democrats supports an extension of the tax hike. 30 are opposed. so is every republican in the house. the illin

the case is the third to reach the suprem federal supreme cour.a decision is expected in several weeks. >>> new numbers prove that this was the worst for flyers in 20 years. the department of transportation said from january to march u.s. airlines canceled 5% of their flights. that's often because of snow and ice, but airlines are quicker to cancel flights early. they want to avoid big fines for keeping passengers on a tarmac too long. jetblue has the highest cancellation rate at 2%. then the america merged americad u.s. airways. and you talked about not wanting to be stuck in chicago "pair. o. they have a rate of 5% cancellation of flights going into that airport. >> thank you. and across the nation child care in many cases cost more than college. it is a growing problem for parents, and nowhere is that more evident than in the state of oregon. as we have reports now from some measures it has the most expensive child care in the country. [ piano music ] >> reporter: meet maya, eight years old, toby, five, and sarah, three. they're bright, energic

. >> then i'll be here until cour court. coming up, the lock-up raw. >> it's all misdemeanors. >> the one with coke. >> she's telling you all she need help. >> raise their babies. inside america's toughest jails. when he agreed to cosign for his daughter's credit card... he thought it was the end of the conversation. . and take a break of his own. experian. live credit confident. from coffee to snacks and drinks. everything... mom! except permission to use the garage. thousands of products added every day to staples.com. even safety cones. staples. make more happen. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. [ bottle ] ensure®. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain. this is humira helping me lay the groundwork. this is humira helping to prote

is it a former spo supreme cour justice? do you have somebody with heft?done this with the world trade center, oklahoma city, two mediators were appointed and all of the processes were confidential and they all had what you could call deniability. they had no political fallout for the decision. >> so they could have a workable decision. >> it has to start with a mediator or a neutral, who can calmly talk to each side and reach a resolution. and that's where i hope they go. >> and you think that this is going to gain so many momentum now that, this negotiation happens? >> i certainly hope so. i think the position of the government that somehow the current laws protect the national whistleblowers, they don't. they say he has the same rights but he does not. he's excluded. you have to start with that premise and go from there. if you say, hey, come on into court and face the charges, it's a nonstarter. >> coming up, senator thad cochran is weighing in on the tale of the tape. but first the tdr 50 trivia question, remember the tdr 50 train is in pennsylvania.

e --ink we will see a cours coarsening. which do you think people will take privacy back? think it is lost forever. >> you better be careful about what you say to anybody on any -- anyone taking a celsius view doing something. is the culture that much more course? >> there are two things. the board of directors ought to be reeling. >> you saw 50 students occupy a building and decide that the speech given by an african-american woman, the provost of stanford was inappropriate because they disagreed with her posture. leads to that kind of result. on a campus, you should be wanting to listen to a variety of people. have young people here those decisions. i think it will lead to people being careful about what they say. sites ifome of the someone hacked into the credit card information about those. names are out there. confidential information and private behavior is no longer a realm. you see this happening more and more aware someone -- more and more where someone records it and puts it out there. isn't a little bit of transparency a good thing? we have heard the stories abo

through the biomass and a host of other things. 90,000 people live there and these folks have needs of cour course. nobody is getting dislocated. how do we develop the on-call networks that allow people to get around more easily without requiring a dedicated bus come down their streets five-time survey. flipping the liabilities into assets we will continue doing that as we move forward. [applause] stick good morning. i am here at refocused partners. thanks to all of you that braved the rain. i was going to ask you to start picturing into this isn't a stretch of the imagination for those of you that are here in dc. there are flash flood warnings today about running off the streets through the large pipes and headed into the water treatment plants were straight into the lake and rivers. when the system works well it's designed to keep the water clean. but when the system fails us what you see our basements that flood and backup. a country is very dealing with this problem isn't just washington, d.c.. many have infrastructure systems that are a in hundred or 150 or older. they were not defined

for the rules to be really enforced in final, and create the potential for being overruled again and courin court. this was the second time that the court had struck down the attempt to regulate network management by broadband providers. they are batting 0-2 for now, and they are looking to not go 043. been givingoner has some indication that she is somewhat friendly to the idea of a stronger approach and reclassification. although she is the one we refer to, because she says we need more time to think about this -- she says she believes in an open internet, but she is not talked about the specifics of what she prefers. from the outside looking in, there seems to be some idea that e and thee or sh commissioner were advocating a change in the draft. given that the republican commissioners say they did not until a day later, the impetus to greater openness had to come from either the commissioner -- of the commissioners. host: darren, and washington, d.c.. joe, inmove to covington, georgia. caller: the democrats want to control all of the information -- that is go out going to come out, sin

. >> it take ace ls a lot of cour. he's under so much pressure. a tough time, i think, on the course over the past couple years. >> her, too, apparently. >> i have a friend who got married and now divorced. she told me she was walking down the aisle and she looked at the man and said, this is not the man for me. and went through with the wedding. they divorced. >> how long were they married? >> oh, a second. you know. i'm strong, when she told me, i want to married and will get married. i thought, can you imagine walking down that aisle and looking at that woman, guy, whoever, saying, ooh -- my mother's on the front row and i got to go through with it. >> and the other problem is, we've read so much on social media. that exacerbates it a bit. >> yeah. >> and you have to -- you put your ring on twitter, and then you have to go and hold a press conference when it should be a private thing. >> they're young. >> they're young and the things we enjoy about social media, are the things we end up hating. you want people to celebrate with you now they wan