earth justice defends that right in the courtroom. and we win. join our fight. earth justice.he earth needs a good lawyer. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. neil: we's deal with credit suisse paying fine too u.s. government for tax evasion that is more than $220 billion in combined big bank fines for gouging u.s. customers, thank you credit suisse, your $2 billion paid for my obamacare web site. we give the banks billions ethen sue them for billions like that they pour from one big pot to another big pot, we get squat. not fair. john, none of those bankers go to jail, bankers get bailed out, then they have no sympathy for modification of home loans, but if the bankers ge

it is called earth justice and filed a federal appeal in the latest effort to stop the development.ims the planning agency did not analyze the impact the development would have on soil conservation. water and air quality. it would allow for 3200 residential units and 32,000 square feet of commercial space to be filled in the basin. >> bass lakes have been ranked among top one's. and this is the less and number 2 spot with the highest number of big bass. california delta. the lake barry and lake orville made the list and surjohn bay at lake michigan made number 1. >>> they are helping people in san francisco rent out driveways and garages and parking lots. it is different from other parking apps. the company said the goal is to increase the supply of parking in the city. >> spot on has access to more than 700 spaces. it offers method and hourly fee is around $3 with a 12 hour maximum. >> also, warriors could lose out on the top choices for head coach. eseasonal pn said they are pessimistic about the chances to land former basketball players: he is too deep in talks with the new york

ultimate goal, boko haram will say their ultimate goal is the establishment of throughngdom on earth justicer the poor. there's a huge difference. boko haram is focused on nigeria. vocabularyi-western and abubakar shekau has andunced goodluck jonathan president obama in the same breath. the focus is really on nigeria. it is not on worldwide jihad. host: how are they able to operate in this country? guest: in nigeria? host: yes. what is the nigerian government doing? guest: basically, they are weak. governance in the area where boko haram operates has been very thin on the ground. boko haram operates in a part of the country that many peace -- that many of the residents see themselves as marginalized, as ignored by a predominantly christian government in abuja. host: we are showing viewers a map of nigeria. geographically, where is this group that feels isolated from their government? the whole area north of abuja, straight across the country. the northern half of the country that is predominantly muslim. further, that area that we are --king about alliance aligns straight across the country

least if you pay attention to boko haram rhetoric, their goal is to establish god's kingdom on earth with justice the poor through the imposition of islamic law. i would submit this is not a political program and it's also not about money. that means it is extraordinarily difficult to deal with. you are asking what essentially the next step should be. the first thing is to consult with the nigerians about what they want, what they are willing to take, and then together figure out what the next steps are going to be. it's the nigh yearians who will have to take the lead in this. it's the nigerians who will have to find the schoolgirls. all outsiders can do is try to facilitate their efforts. >> let hope that there is progress made on that front. ambassador, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> definitely. and we mentioned that amnesty international's claims about the government knowing ahead of time. and you heard our guest say this is a very credible group. and coming up next, police in georgia are scrambling to find clues to a gruesome crime. an 88-year-old man murdered in his home.

right to know your enemy now for more on this is jessica ennis legislative representative with earth justice just go well welcome thanks for having me on today great to have you with us so let's just start out with the basics what are the what are these chemicals that we're talking about you know i wish i could tell you the whole suite of what we're talking about we know benzene tahlia lane at the very the b. texas chemical i know the benzene tell you when you're both percentage of known carcinogens we are also talking about chemicals that cause respiratory problems and disruptors you name it there's probably a health impact that's connected to one of these chemicals but i think one of the biggest problems we're facing now is we still don't know the full suite of chemicals that are used by this company is or is this is this a case. i know you know after benzene was declared a carcinogen and it was pulled from use and lots and lots of industrial applications used to be widespread fairly. back in the seventy's. companies actually because it's a byproduct of. making gasoline you know what do yo

foods are marion and woman lotto managing attorney for earth justice alexis baden mayer political director of the organic consumers association and david murphy founder and executive director of food democracy and thank you all for joining me tonight good to have you with us. alexis let's start out with basics what is a g.m.o. it's been modified in a way that could not happen in nature so the scientists have taken genetic material from one organism and put it into another and most of the dmoz are modified to with dad herbicides so the chemical companies have found an ingenious marketing strategy and it isn't the big. taboo. that's the right word the barrier they got broken with g.m.o. is is that i mean you know when we used to hybridize plants mangles famous you know p. experiments you know that. we were hybridizing plants we g.m.o. is we're actually taking d.n.a. out of bacteria in the case of like beating corn or out of animals in the case of these glow that our genes are taken out of some kind of aquatic creature and putting them in plants to have that right that's absolutely right and

>> our grandchildren, years from now, failing to bring justice to people living in hell on earth is the response from samantha power, u.s. ambassador to the united nations to the united nations after russia and china vetoed taking any action in syria. had a frenchsia sponsor draft resolution to defer both sides of the civil war to the international criminal court. they have vetoed it on the security council. >> we are in a very sad moment in syria. blocked.ss is totally the secretary-general of the u.n. told us the regime is not engaging in negotiations. there is nothing on the political scene, but the time for reelection of president assad. side, theynitarian were calling for opening syria to the humanitarian aid. and we have numerous reports about atrocities on both sides. hoping at least for a nonpolitical text saying that we refer all the atrocities to the icc is a way of saying, you can't commit mine -- crimes the way you're doing it in 19 42 or 1994. message, we can have a unified counsel. it is disappointing and i don't understand why russia and china veto this text. the rebel se

go for, because justice is a great work of human beings on earth. you can't have liberty or freedom without justice. then, i would get down to yourfics, apropos of question. one is, you have to share the credit. you can't have legal control freak. you just minimize yourself. you can't so a lot of seeds. second, you have to have what i call a civic personality. that is, you can't be discouraged and burnout. you're going to lose a lot of battles. human to win some, but you will lose some. you have to have a built-in resiliency. when the doctor goes to hospital every day, he doesn't expect only help the people there. he expects people who need the doctor's help. you have to have a resiliency. that is very important. the third thing is, you have to keep up-to-date. you don't want to sound like a tired tyrant. you have to keep up-to-date, you have to sell new yourself as john gardner wrote. >> what you read that we wouldn't think about to stay up with what is going on inside the government? good to leave through the congressional record and various congre

justice is a use great work of human beings on earth. you can't have liberty or freedom without justice. hen i would get down to specifics apropos your question. ne is you have to share the credit. you can't have eagle question because - ego control you minimize yourself. the second is you have got to what i call civic personality. that is, you can't be burn out.d and you are going to lose a lot of battles. you win some but you will lose so you have to have a built-in resiliency. when the doctor goes to a day he doesn't expect only healthy people there. e expects people who need the doctor's help. so, you have to have a resilient si. that is very important. the third thing is you have to keep up to date. a don't want to sound like tired tire. you have to keep up to date and yourself. host: what did you read that we think about to stay up with what is going on inside the government? is good to leave through the congressional record various congressional reports. it is very important to read the business press. i read often baron's financia

gg99Ññwçça7gucñpgss >> our grandchildren, years from now, failing to bring justice to people living in hell on earthesponse from samantha power, u.s. ambassador to the united nations to the united nations after russia and china vetoed taking any action in syria. had a frenchsia sponsor draft resolution to defer both sides of the civil war to the international criminal court. the fourth time

when you peek into the justice system in a way that we have and we are going to show our viewers today, it's scary. >> 2.4 million people are incarcerated, torn in any nation on earth. inevtybly some are innocent. some of the tools that law enforcement are using are flawed people. you said false confessions. our community on facebook david has a comment. he said the best interrogators don't bully the people they interrogate but can make an innocent person honestly believe they killed someone. false confessions have played the criminal justice system and are more common than you might think. in 27% of cases overturned by dna evidence, the defendant gave a false statement why would someone admit to a crime they didn't commit? it's xlimcations. justice is in ney that joe berlingger is tacking in the original series "the system." "most homicide investigators will tell you a good old fashion confession is the gold standard. i have seen it myself. nothing sways a jury more than a defendant who seems to admit to not. >> should an individual's uncorroborated confession trump physical evidence at the scene of a crime? do we need to more closely examine the law enforcement t

earth shaking in one location that san francisco hasn't seen in generations. of mission bay and central waterfront is the new center of the city and we need to do it justice. susan giggy will walk you through the project and to confirm additional components like the dtx seen today and to move forward this part of the city. >> maybe since we have been joined by the planning director, john ram and say a few words. stuck on muni? >> no, i wasn't, and josh did an excellent job of telling you about the projects. i want to give an overview and introduce to staff. kelly joins us from being in portland, oregon and this project will live in his department with josh and management of susan giggy that we will introduce to you in a moment. and i appreciate the time. it's important that we take a new look at this part of the city. it's the next generation of growth in the city. and important that we do it holistically. it's component of looking at land use, proposed and looking at broader set of infrastructure that this city needs, holistic and long term. there is a tremendous amount of work in this part of the city on caltrain and rail and many others. but we feel lik

justice stevens you are for sydney two. when we last talked to you just celebrated her 94th earth day and you are going to play tennis the nextday. did you play the game and how did you do? >> guest: i played the game and i enjoyed it because i had a good friend on the other side of the court. my game is nothing to be proud of. >> host: it was famously pretty good and it's -- that you are still playing. justice john paul stevens it's been a great honor to have this conversation with you and congratulations for writing this new look "six amendments" how and why we should change the constitution. on behalf of c-span and the national constitution center i am jeffrey rosen. thank you very much. >> guest: thank you. 's bdu now a lot of times who would say look this is for background. you can attribute it to the white house source or something like that. you can't do that with live cameras. you can't say and i'm just giving you this now for background but you know this is not for publication. >> did you brief on background from the podium at the white house? >> sure, yeah. not a whole briefing. why don't i give you something on bac

earth ffort to fin what the facts are. oh, we still want to bring whoever did this to justice is almost ludicrous at this point. you have something at this e-mail come and be revealed foia, again, contextualizes concerns that a lot of people, not just republicans had about the handling of benghazi and what led up to some of the decision make on the ground. i think it's a legitimate tool and point of interest to discuss. >> what this new memo shows, normally say, calling people scum bags, is it any different in substance than what we got in the bipartisan support on the senate intelligence committee way back in january? >> short answer, no. here are all the new documents that just came out. i encourage the smoking gun memo -- >> i read it. >> there's nothing in that memo that changes anything that we know. and it's quite clear that the one line they pull out of it, that ben rhodes is clear ly cle referring to all it in cairo and yem yemen. that's what he's talking about, the big picture. i still think there are questions unanswered about benghazi and about, what aur capables were beforehand and the state departm

earth. we need to be thinking anew about this. that's what the criminal justice task force that the chairman and i have worked on has been created to do. that's why we've moved to evidence-based justice investment activities so we can measure the safety of communities based on what is being done. the idea that being tough on crime is going to make our families safer hasn't worked out all that well. and what we need to do is to be smart on crime. so the idea that we want to take money away from researching and understanding what works and what doesn't work works against normly the position of the other team. the other team usually is here on the floor saying that we should fund those things that work and not fund those things that don't work. well, the research efforts at d.o.j. is designed exactly for that purpose. to design and to determine what is actually working. and i met with the heads of court systems and criminal justice efforts throughout our country and democrat and republicans alike and they say that this research effort has really enabled them to focu

earth, including individuals with mental disabilities, children, stolen from their homes, taken from their loving moms and dads, with very little chance of ever seing their families again. domestically, our own department of justice estimates that as many as 100 to 300,000 american children are enn danger of being trafficked for commercial sex every year. whether runaways or those kidnapped in our communities, our children are at risk of falling victim to determined criminal groups, violent gangs and fear mongering terror organizations. these children are then forced into sex or labor slavery, contributing to the second most profitable form of transnational crime. an america that leads understands that we must do everything in our power to protect the vulnerable populations these groups prey upon. fortunately, the house has an opportunity today to stand together and pass these five bipartisan bills under consideration. along with others hopefully later this year. these bills aim to protect and help domestic and international victims capture their exploiters and provide additional tools to prosecutors. we'll do all of this in pursuit of our ultimate goal of ending human trafficking both domestically and abroad. i

surf earth tells us how one man from spain angry at being unable to delete an auction notice on his property from the web beat google in the personal information game. well the european court of justice that's there to interpret the law has handed down a somewhat surprising to a ruling now spaniards maria to stay or gonzales have complained that when you searched for his name online you discover an article from more than a decade ago that mentioned that his home had been repossessed now he was annoyed that this embarrassing part of his past was still available online and he wanted that listing in the search engine to be removed and the court ruled that search engines must listen to people when they complain about what their searches turn up and in some cases comply with the request to have that personal information removed from the search results another was the exception if the data concerns people who are in the public eye or a public interest information good news for the european commission because they've been pushing the need data protection rules that would give people this so-called right to be forgotten now google has said that this is a disappointing ruling for search engin