how our rfp would be structured and within that rfp and within the response we would be able to delineate the kinds of priorities. for instance, should it be a city funded contractor if it was should the contractor have x number of years should it have a track record of successive exorbitance or experience if you look at 2000 they required those quite a few criteria you had to show you had successful operations we didn't want to invest in an organization that run in the red. we thought the report should be a recommendation but we wanted to bring a second portion and yeah. i request that missouri and the arts legislation you provide this information before we release this what the criteria is going to be and the rfp process is going to play auto and so forth. i won't be comfortable without ongoing the structure what it was going to be. and then another question and i know that supervisor kim and i went back and forth there are no restrictions geographyly this is not joy for nonprofits but part of this conversation today as well as previous statements was the situation of the nonprofit in m

there was going to be a new delineation of powers, all that was to happen. then the next day the president is essentially leaving the country. now remind us of the circumstances--did we lose phil? >> no, no. >> remind us of the circumstances of viktor yanukovych leaving the country because we've all seen the images of him helicopterin leavy helicopter. and then how do you remember that time period? >> well, i was looking at it very closely. what happened was that agreement was reached upon the opposition was supposed to vacate maidan. and instead of that the leaders of the opposition took to the stage and some of them said, we haven't reached our goals yet. when the former prime minister tymoshenko came to the square, it was an eruption of emotion. and there seemed to be a move towards we've got him on the rope, let's keep pushing. let's get rid ofannan. now he disappeared, he was apparently on the run, he disappeared until he showed up for a press conference, he said that he felt that his life and the lives of his family were threatened, and that's why he l

and the delineation of neighborhoods i was surprised to see chestnut and a lombard lumped together chestnut is more tentd to union. what happens on lombardy street is different than what happened iowa what happens on union square it might not more appropriate for larger retailers like parking than on chestnut. so those are some of >>yes. my observations and having formula retail as an anchor is important because your nardz like geneva avenue we'd love to have formula retails there it might bring people into their neighborhood and they could discover more right of stores per we're motorcycling in the right direction we have to be careful we don't offer regulate whether international or so subsidy subsidy >> i'd like some averages on the wages in san francisco over and over on the chart. you have an average for a all workers in san francisco i assume that means all workers including people - all workers means related to retail and restaurants; right? not all in the entire city >> i believe that's for all workers that's an average weekly wage. >> - >> all workers by privately owned places in s

if we're going to move forward with hosting this event we need to make sure there are delineated goals and those benchmarks are met and there's careful tracking of compliance with those benchmarks because we know that for instance, if you look at the workforce ps that the event tolerate didn't work with the mayor's office in 2012 to route san francisco resident for event related contracts. we need to make sure we do something that's fair to everyone involved and fair to the taxpayers so did city i'm grateful and happy that some businesses bend love of the businesses on the waterfront don't share that prospective. you know, the views range if people who feel knoll to people feel it was more of a negative. so i think we need to have a comprehensive assessment of what the benefits truly have been in going forward and making sure we're very clear about our expectations and especially clear about what's expected in terms of the contributions of san francisco taxpayers. thank you >> supervisor mar. >> thank you, mr. martin for the presentation. and also to the budget analyst for their thorou

as noted in the area that's delineated in red that's existing west point road and the area that we requested vacation and the new street grid surrounding that area. contradiction is now beginning on phase 2 that will include the one hundred and 7 units it has been performed. the street vacation existent of banding 4 hundred feet to make way for the new street configuration as noted in the configuration open the screen. the vacation area is no longer need for the streets fire chief uses and the street vision a consistent with the sections of the planning code. and we recommended and request our approval of the item before you. if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them thank you >> colleagues, any questions and supervisor cowen. >> great i want to ask for your continued support so we can move forward and assure we are rebe it further resolved public houses as you heard from ms. mow and i think there are i'll stop there. thank you >> thank you, supervisor let's go to. any member of the public worries about to speak on phase two >> yes. dr. espanola jackson. >> i want to say i hope

men, too, can have kids after the age but it is harder as with women, and with men the deline is more gradual. on top of that, the cells that make sperm are actually dividing all the time, and over the years, the more they divide, the more challenges of mutation, the more mutation, the more chance that the child will have a problem. it isn't just in women it is also in men. that means this study looked at 2.6 million people in sweden and found greatly increased risk of attention deficit disorder, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia. >> your specialty is helping guys with issues like this. what do you recommend? >> i have an honest discussion with men out there, and i think this is a real entity, we see that male biologic clock. when you are in your 20's and 30's your permanent is like a brand new lamborghini you can do zero to 60 in four seconds and then the car slows down, the engine slows down, in the 20's and 30's the sperm can swim across the ocean and dot job but over time, there are mutations, the sperms are not so functional and even if you marry younger women you have the problem

researchers say part of the deline is traced to a big jump in the number of middle able americans who get screenings up from 19 percent in 2000 to 55 percent in 2010. >>> we will see if the luck of the irish could bring us rain this week. >> i wish the that is not the case, though, with spring starting. but we do not have spring showers but this morning but they fading quickly moving through reno and parts of san francisco. it is along interstate 80. 53 in eureka. 54 in lake tahoe. upper 60's to low 70's in chico and sacramento and fresno. 71 in san diego and 77 in los angeles and nearly 90 in palm springs. for lake tahoe, the temperatures are well above the average high of 49. no new snow expected. sue is shaking her head. >> a sad year up there. >> back to the roads here checking with bart they have 27 trains all run on time, and ace run from the central valley is working their way toward san jose and it is on time, as well works no other mass transit problems and back to concord, we have this hit-and-run accident, or, rather, a fatality and will let pass is closed that will open la

we can see too much head and pubic delineation. was it "tosh.0" or mash? come on, it's "tosh.0." they mentioned my name in the note. i think we can all agree my censors are doing a great [bleep] job. so good luck and congratulations to the audience member of the week. >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show". [cheers and applause] my name is jon stewart. my guest tonight jim demint a former senator from south carolina who left the senate to join a think thank because -- think tank because even just thinking around thinking in a tank -- [laughter] -- is more satisfied than being a united states senator. that's how bad it's gotten in the senate. not -- i will say this though, not that the senate is doing nothing. they did recently, i believe, pass the farm bill. >> the new farm bill president obama signed into law yesterday cuts $8.6 billion from food stamps during the next decades. >> >> jon: good. i think it's wasteel. who col

cardstock that kate said does extends property developer market has become more structured with more delineated market segments companies have also settled in their respective segments revenue generation of real estate companies has become more transparent. but you can help ease some of us from these rumors. a large institution in rio state investors in the six event the market is divided into lecturing business and economy segments. we know the prices and profitability of each of the segments going on. we did it occur to you soon. and of course next year the pm. it is widely known the currency fluctuations significantly affect rental prices. due to the stability of the king the exchange rate developers are expanding the group's accord are in their rental agreements and are ideal conditions for the possibility of a tradition of peace in the case of sharp currency fluctuations. just heard this news was she was known to work with up to the founding of quebec cookbook much useless. the book will go a dozen overs to two hundred property owners are generating revenue for renting a real estate hotel

i'm not absolutely clear that the aircraft actually flew along that arc or that that arc was the delineated point on which the aircraft ended up. so two different things. the aircraft most probably flew in a straight line from its last turning point somewhere over the sea. are we any closer to finding it? i would feel more comfortable about confidence that this is, in fact, where the aircraft ended when they pick up some of the debris off the ocean. but how it got there, it could easily have been -- well, easily, one of the propositions i put forward is that it could be a double pilot incapacitation. that would account for no radio calls and the aircraft continuing on to an area where one cannot imagine anybody deliberately wanted to fly unless they wished to deliberately end the flight in the indian ocean. >> which then leads to another question, how were they incapacitated? was there a fire in the cockpit or did someone overpower them? where do we go from there? >> well, i think a fire is highly unlikely. fires tend to -- when they take hold in an aircraft pretty much everything in an air

special attention and i'm glad it's him that i should give me a get accepted it that you maintain delineate eating out partner for developing seat due to the finest of course was at the forefront endorsing i'm a bit sucky deal follows. i'm in. we are within the tool to free look back now as we speak. you know a lot of western taxpayers are very skeptical about supporting one of the most corrupt nations on the planet to be frank you know what progress to you making in battling corruption it was was a fun time the end of the impact of the systems on to the hospital to identify the sun has been endowed with them for tuesday. with the native copper each time by decree by the international media possible bush outlook on what achievements. we've had a remarkable progress and one and related the school until rooney denise who was on health on each occasion. i didn't fuss activity may be either aspect including institutions getting in even if i can put options. but the bb put option is ignored all the cds usual i'm the atom but but the fight i'm waiting to fall off on a game the forming institution

. >> and would you delineate what those were and when? >> in the public meeting convened by the defense nuclear facility safety board i think it was october 7th and 8th of 2010, i was requested to sit on the panel. during the second panel discussion, which was the first day was really the controversial, where i took positions technically. immediately after that, i was admonished by, at that time, em-1 and dr. triea -- >> explain what em-1. >> environmental management. so in the department of energy environmental management is really the government part, that flowdown of who is overseeing the cleanup of hanford. and so after that particular meeting when i walked in to the debrief room, you know you're shuttled back and forth, i made a comment that i was out looking for a gentleman, because i figured i was off his christmas card list so i was trying to relieve tension, and i was admonished that if my intent was to piss people off, i did a mighty fine job that day. so i left the room. the next morning i chose not to go back there because it

war ii the magazine to do distinguished evil japanese from the chinese that were our allies and to delineateo you tell french from enemy? messines foreign policy will turn on a dime. we forget those iranian setter not arabs but those of change dramatically with the installation of the shaw the images wax and wane and are not stable. how to they account for that? what do you attribute it to? >> i can speak to the era vintages we used to have others talk about the faceless the legionnaires and that faded also with the tarzan movies and the cowboys and indians similarity. to attack the cavalry is all the same it is just different costumes but the plot is the same but then an early on the arabian nights fantasies but never early on the characters like to far -- jafar from aladdin. where they don't like your face and cut off your year but it is home. i remember talking. i was talking to jeffrey katzenberg at disney that did not think anything was wrong with the song but that is another story why we complain and that the fault primarily with the oil embargo of the invasion of the sheikh instead of

they are all delineated. life involves a bit of tragedy and a bit of comedy.ught they were very comfortable bedfellows and would coexist well together. that was vital. this is a good thing. it will be different, because there are equal parts pathos and laughter. >> one of them was a drug addict. one of them was obese. i watched this documentary. a lot of them are huge. what if that happened to him? because of the size of the portions. >> because comedy requires so many kinds of skills, it might be harder to make the transition to film if you are not a comedian. >> comics can overthink things. that is why they are good, sometimes. a pause there. you get a better laugh. if you just deliver the line quietly, you get a big laugh. sometimes, you have to forget about that and do what does not come naturally to a lot of performers and actors. it is something you have to acquire. >> what an interesting book. i finished mine. >> it is rather dull. it is about local horsetrading. >> mine is about horses! >> i wanted to make the story something which was, although it was

. >> when secretary of state john kerry restarted peace talks last summer he set a deline of nine months. that deadline is fast approaching. even though president obama met with abbas on st. patrick's day, it's probably going to take a lot more than the luck of the irish to have a breakthrough by the deadline. >> a recognition of israel as a jewish state. we know that's one of the issues on the table here and we know that is a highly contentious issue for the palestinians. sort through that for us a bit, randall. >> well, the palestinians will tell that you they recognize israel as a state. but recognizing it as a jewish state could mean palestinians giving up the right, that would eye apply to palestinians who were evicted from the plan when israel became a state back in '48. palestinianthere are several sts that we have in the talks. >> randall pinkston for us in washington dc. >>> the ceo of gm said terrible things happen with their cars. and a scientific study that could help explain the creation of the entire universe. >> general motors announced three new recalls today that could i

be a good idea to tell them that you were firing her under all those circumstances that you just delineated, just from a management perspective? what would be the reason you wouldn't want to tell them? >> well, from a human resources standpoi standpoint, and i have experts that basically informed me that we should -- these are private issues with employees. >> wait, you just said you already told them you had severe issues with her conduct. you did that? you weren't worried about her privacy then, that you had serious ongoing conduct issues so you weren't -- didn't hesitate to already poise on-the-well so to speak, but you didn't think -- you thought somehow telling them that you fired her was somehow a kinder thing to her since you had already done that? i mean, it doesn't make sense to me. why would you go to them in the first place and tell them you had problems with her, unless you were papering the file? >> it was out of courtesy to our primary customer to notify them that we had these allegations and were investigating them. >> but you didn't think it was a courtesy to let them know t

you can't delineate, okay, public policy from you. you have to protect. outwardly protect it.i wrong on that? >> no, you are absolutely correct. >> all right. so it's a charade when they make this rationalization. now, i wonder if the pope or any of his guys, pulled kerry aside and said this is the deal. you're compelled because his whole career, john kerry as senator has been very ardently pro-choice. i will give you the last word. >> well, there is a certain phrase in scripture, strong delusion. and some ways it's covered elites of our entire society where we have taken positions that are without precedent and among them is this position on abortion. free and unrestricted abortion. the church was fighting in the 1980s against the soviet empire. and john paul ii took a turn in the 1990s and he started to fight against what he called the culture of death. and that was a culture which is continuing to be with us and there are two or three phrases they use now today to say there is a kind of prometian neo -- human. >> you bet. well, i appreciate it it, doctor. fascinating day to

you can't delineate, okay, public policy from you. you have to protect. outwardly protect it.i wrong on that? >> no, you are absolutely correct. >> all right. so it's a charade when they make this rationalization. now, i wonder if the pope or any of his guys, pulled kerry aside and said this is the deal. you're compelled because his whole career, john kerry as senator has been very ardently pro-choice. i will give you the last word. >> well, there is a certain phrase in scripture, strong delusion. and some ways it's covered elites of our entire society where we have taken positions that are without precedent and among them is this position on abortion. free and unrestricted abortion. the church was fighting in the 1980s against the soviet empire. and john paul ii took a turn in the 1990s and he started to fight against what he called the culture of death. and that was a culture which is continuing to be with us and there are two or three phrases they use now today to say there is a kind of prometian neo -- human. >> you bet. well, i appreciate it it, doctor. fascinating day to

i mean, he says there will be costs, he did not delineate the costs from the white house. afterwards his advisers were briefing reporters and saying it may mean that we'll terminate trade discussions with russia. it may mean that president obama will not attend the g 8 summit due to be held in russia in a few weeks' time. but does anybody seriously think that is a proportional response to what we've witnessed in the last 24 hours? in essence, the beginning of the annexation of the crimean forces? i don't know anyone who believes that is an appropriate response. >> others came out, said we support the president and stand ready in a bipartisan way to come together on sanctions or any other way we can to try to intervene in the situation and back russia off. would a move from capitol hill be anymore proportional in your estimation? >> look, i certainly things that should and can be done in terms of putting together some kind of military maneuvers, aimed at sending a very clear message to moscow as when the united states says, as when ambassador powers said at the u.n. that th

so now you've been able to delineate from this new information what? >> lets go to the next slide. so this is the new area that we now have. the new information has basically told us the aircraft was traveling just a little bit faster, which means it would burn a little more fuel and therefore less endurance. you raised a point, brilliant point early on when we were chatting, what about altitude. still unknown, don't know what the altitude it. therefore that makes it inaccurate. however, positives to this particular area. it is closer than what we have seen before. it's taken orions two hours out here, five hours back. this is closer, shorter transit. bonus, p-8, p-3s a lot longer to search. that is the bonus about this. it's stella huge area to search, though. as we'll see it's got to involve the human eye. it involves all technology and also involves the weather as well. >> you're final flag shows us what? >> this is the key information i still don't think we have, gretchen. when that transponder ping went off we don't know, a confliction of evidence what happened that aircraft t

can't convey the force of this landslide because it's interesting, when i flew over, you see the delineation -- there's zero standing in that area, eve an foot or two of this mud can take down anything in its path, including the sort of blast zone that went in front of it. so the devastation is complete, but we are going to do everything we can to look for that miracle and care for these families. we now really are -- really want to care for these families. they've got housing needs. they've got needs that we want tome brace and with our arms. and people across the country are. it's pretty astounding that across the nation people have contributed hundreds of thousands of the dollars to the red cross, the neighbors. we really appreciate that. our state appreciates people across the country this way. >> that's good, and we want to encourage people to do that. some people called it tender mercies for something as horrible as this. >> it is. it is. >> let me ask you, finally, will you allow -- should it be allowed for people to rebuild in that area which is part of the overall question? we've he

it's my understanding that there's nothing in the non-disclosure form that delineates the ongoing superior rights of an employee to report safety concerns to either an ig or to congress, that that is not in your disclosure report, is that correct, your non-disclosure agreement? >> i'm not an attorney or an expert on the legal round of non-disclosure form so i really can't address that. it's not my understanding that that is a document that gets in the way of any employee raising concerns. we have to have an open environment. folks have to have the opportunity to raise safety concerns. you know, we can't start up these complicated high-risk nuclear facilities if there's any risk of safety to our employees, the environment, the public, so it's my understanding that that -- that that does not prevent employees from coming forward. >> do you acknowledge, either one of you, that you have an issue with the culture there, that people don't believe that they can come forward? do you see that as a problem that you need to manage? >> we take -- we obviously take this very seriously. we'll continue t

we're doing our best to try to delineate which are plausible, which are possible and which are likely. with that in mind i want to bring in airline pilot ron brown, national security analyst fran townsend, former white house homeland security adviser and current member of the dhs and external advisory boards. aviation journalist and former ntsb member john golea. appreciate all you being with us. ron, you've flown in the region for years. what does this new information tell you? >> well, this new information is kind of going pack to what i said to you last night. remember i said there's three factors, the airplane, the crew talking about the pilots and an outside force intervening. remember i said to you that when you program the fms, which is the flight management system to make a flight, it's going to fly that flight unless some human being changes that flight pattern. so when you lost the transponder, which last night i told you specifically that somebody turned it off. who did, that's another story. but it was turned off. >> you're saying it couldn't be mechanical failure. >> exac

in the past, a very clear delineation and a lot of in-fighting. not anymore. together and i think it's too early to rule out either mechanical or terrorism. and that's a very important lesson to learn from past investigations, because in some cases we thought it was terror. it was mechanical. and in some cases we thought maybe this is a mechanical and it was terror. >> god forbid, neither scenario preferable, but god forbid this is intentional and this is a terrorist act. we're at day four. mary, is this surprising we wouldn't have had some kind of claim of credible responsibility by now? >> no. because in the past in terror incidents, sometimes it's taken a very long time. and remember, in the libyan downing of pan am 103, they denied it for years, for decades. and it took a lot of investigation, a lot of families worked on that to finally pull out all those responsible. sometimes they do, but in some cases they wait a long time before they take credit for such a horrible thing. >> and then my suspect nature, i always think is there another reason. is this po

given the difficulty of delineating the threshold using existing technology and other ways of evaluation researchers have begun to widen the focus to cumulative results. animal models have demonstrated problems with complex spatial learning, cognitive impairment. definitive conclusions about threshold for impact frequency cannot be drawn from the early studies. it has become clear that sub-concussive impacts need to be studied. recent studies at wake forest suggest a significant portion of young players' impacts takes place during practices. the largest take place during practices doing outdated drills with untrained coaches. top programs don't do these. the alabama association published nonbinding guidelines to limit full contact hitting practices to twice a week. i believe this is complementary to techniques and numbers of practices per week. pop warner has instituted similar guidelines. limiting the frequency of hitting in practicing would lower the exposure for every player. it is clear helmet standards must be updated to reflect our improved understanding of concussion. it is clear

but in trying to delineate whether it was the captain or the copilot, there's another way to look atnd --with this game-changing information, what we actually have been able to do is narrow the scope down to 239 possibilities. that was the number of souls onboard. before this piece of informat n information, the possibilities were infinite. now we know, because this was an intentional act, the transponder acars turned off. we have a communication. we have a plane which immediately made, or shortly thereafter, made a turn going into a south westerly direction. one of those people onboard is responsible nofor that and that a huge through could lead us to where this plane ended up. >> we have investigations, an accident and criminal investigation now that malaysian authorities have said nearly definitively they think this was deliberate action. so what do want to see next in this investigation, the direction? what are some of the blanks that you need filled at this point, besides the fact that everyone would love for this plane to be located, but based on the inferring we have thus far,

finally, they are delineating their front lines, getting the front lines ready in case any more threats arise. effectively, there is now a border between crimea -- or i should say ukraine proper and crimea which is in the process of being severed off because the russian forces there i digging in and setting up minefields. it appears they are not just there until the referendum is scheduled to happen on sunday. it looks like they are in for the long haul. >> ryan chilcote in london with the latest on ukraine. in washington, president obama will host the new ukrainian prime minister wednesday at the white house. a sign of solidarity with the new government. republicans would like the administration to send a stronger message to russia. they have been saying all along. our chief washington correspondent peter cook has more. is the administration prepared to turn up the heat on putin? >> they are prepared to do that but have not pulled the trigger yet. over the weekend we heard more tough talk but no significant steps forward with regard to sanctions. we heard the deputy national security a

. >> and would you delineate what those were and when? >> in the public meeting convened by the defense nuclear facility safety board i think it was october 7th and 8th of 2010, i was requested to sit on the panel. during the second panel discussion, which was the first day was really the controversial, where i took positions technically. immediately after that, i was admonished by, at that time, em-1 and dr. triea -- >> explain what em-1. >> environmental management. so in the department of energy environmental management is really the government part, that flowdown of who is overseeing the cleanup of hanford. and so after that particular meeting when i walked in to the debrief room, you know you're shuttled back and forth, i made a comment that i was out looking for a gentleman, because i figured i was off his christmas card list so i was trying to relieve tension, and i was admonished that if my intent was to piss people off, i did a mighty fine job that day. so i left the room. the next morning i chose not to go back there because it

there's a spread, and during world war ii, evil from the chinese, our allies, and tempt to churn and delineate and how do you tell friends from enemy? similarly, we see in the middle east, foreign policy is turned on a dime, you know, and we also forget that our ought yens, not arabs, of course, but relation changed dramatically over the years that relates to the overthrow in 1953, inflation of the shaw, overthrow in 199, the images wax and wean, and not stable. how in the projects do you account for that waxing and waning and what do you attribute it to? >> we used to have bedouin ban dates attacking, and they were going to civilize the arab, and that sort of faded into the state, and i want to mention the african wars, and, of course, they were there, and, of course, the cowboys and indian, similarlies there. where the indians so, you know, attacking the call -- calvary, it's all the same, different costume, but the plot is the same. it involved, early on, i think, the fantasy, but never had early on in characters like jafar, you know, in "aladen" or songs like "i come from a land of a far a

we were trying to get that was delineating between -- we look at the range of scenarios. there may be some potential conflicts where we would be looking and regime change. end of the where -- we in some departments and to call the steps of scenarios defeat scenarios. there are other situations where we may not necessarily be looking at defeating a regime, but we would be looking at a full-scale combined arms major combat operation to deny the objectives and adversary might have where we may well back whenever the aggression is significantly degrade the military capabilities of an adversary but not take down the regime. that is believed that is trying to articulate. both of those types of operations and a substantial full-scale join operations cat's-paw. >> operational, and perhaps some from military forces as well as military assistance through latin american conference. >> sir, at the president's budget level we are again remaining committed to building security, a partnership capacity with countries like mexico. and we certainly would envision north, and south, continui

given the difficulty of delineating the threshold using existing technology and other ways of evaluationesearchers have begun to widen the focus to cumulative results. animal models have demonstrated problems with complex spatial learning, cognitive impairment. definitive conclusions about threshold for impact frequency cannot be drawn from the early studies. it has become clear that sub-concussive impacts need to be studied. recent studies at wake forest suggest a significant portion of young players' impacts takes place during practices. the largest take place during practices doing outdated drills with untrained coaches. top programs don't do these. the alabama association published nonbinding guidelines to limit full contact hitting practices to twice a week. i believe this is complementary to techniques and numbers of practices per week. pop warner has instituted similar guidelines. limiting the frequency of hitting in practicing would lower the exposure for every player. it is clear helmet standards must be updated to reflect our improved understanding of concussion. it is clear bo

that's oscar pistorius' own handwriting delineating the guidelines for the use of lethal force. permissible if the attack is against you. it must be unlawful, must be against the person." you're saying that he basically broke every rule in this book. >> pretty much by his own answers given in court today, i think that that came as a big surprise to the general public because everything he put in there he got the answers correct. >> reporter: it may be one reason tensions remain high here broken briefly with what seemed a moment of reconciliation. pistorius' sister, aimee, stopping to talk to reeva steenkamp's mother. the witness list is long. over 100 names long through 12 days of trial only gone through 14 of them. and that's just the prosecution's case. it gives you a sense of the scale of the complexity of the mystery in what really happened to reeva steenkamp that night and, robin, we're told this trial could go on for weeks, maybe even months. >> i know you're going to be there for us, matt. thank you. here more on this chief legal affairs anchor dan abrams. the impact of t

if you have some deeper expertise, you can start to delineate a little bit.h china, with the two-year slow down in the emerging world, i think they're bottoming out and i don't think the long-term leadership in the emerging market is over. even at a 7% rate they will be growing twice as fast as the developed world and now their valuations are at discounts. i think it's a great entry point for those who haven't been in or find themselves to be underweighted. >> all the same, speaking about china specifically, don't you get concerned when you hear officials saying they're going to focus on quality over quantity? that's about as close as you get to an acknowledgment that growth is going to be disappointing here. >> yeah. i think that, you know, in this country we got the fed saying they're focusing on raising rates. i think in both cases i think that the emerging world is bottoming out. i don't think china necessarily is going to continue to be the poster child for the emerging market story. i think it will fall out of its leadership status, and i don't know if

. >> the study basically delineates between those two. if you are in labour, you are contracting and the baby has not come out and the head can be engaged in the birth canal. delivering is when the baby comes out. when the baby comes out into the water, that's where the study says there's an issue because of the risk of infection. in the water labouring causes a lady to be relaxed and the need for enny dural amnesia to go down. >> it's about the risk of infection. you say the risk benefit ratio. if a patient comes to you and says she wants on unt water birth, what would you say? >> in 2005 i was one of the first doctors to assist in something like this. we feel squirrely about it if we don't know a lot about it. there has been a rift between nurse midwifes, obgyns, to say is this safe or not. when someone comes to me i need to explain to them that it is risky and something that, you know, there hasn't been studies, a lot of studies done to show that it's safe. in the history of the world that has been going on for a long time. the issue i