>> at some point these facilities become a liability, and what we don't want to do is let this facility get to a point where it's so far out of sync with what the demands of a major league baseball. >> do you think this whole dynamic has changed to where teams can no longer hold cities hostage? that they don't have that kind of leverage now. that cities aren't going to just write a check. or do you think there are plenty of cities that would. >> perhaps there is cities that want to invest in a team, like we did in maricopa county. i don't think we made a bad bet. we invested $238 million, and if you aggregate the value that we received in the first 18 years of the collection as well as indirect economic benefit, i think we far exceeded the $238 million. >> absolutely. it's been a good investment for the taxpayer. >> so here we've still got 12 more years on the lease. that's additional revenue that enures to the benefit of the taxpayers. we've got the thought of selling he facility. that revenue goes back to the so at this point, to suggest we made a bad bet would be d disingenuous and b

they often use that facility to obtain abortions. that would go into the contextual analysis of this has been applied. and whether they do had access to abortion. over 90% live within 150 miles of an open clinic. the statistics that i gleaned from the record was a 900,000 women live in -- live further than a hundred 50 miles. that is compared. where fewer than 100,000 lives over 150 miles. and only 10,000 they live in more than 200 miles away. first of all i believe the statistics which is their expert testimony when the account form that. in looking at the fraction of women affected and how they are standard. a large faction of cases if there was not do burden. this court found over 40% found their work there would have to travel at least one hour. and there was a 24 hour waiting time frame. in indicated that was not an obstacle. that relevant fraction is lower. they would not succeed. they have a heavy burden and they haven't shown any capacity. where you take it into the account the undue burden analysis the value of the need of b

full video monitoring facility, escorts being required moving through parts of the facility. you are checking to see if you are bringing anything from the cafeteria into your pod area. day,hes anytime of the making sure you are where you need to be. these are the types of conditions you think of when people are in jail, and people are overseeing you. that is what we see in a lot of these facilities. >> thank you, all. before we pass the microphone to my colleagues here to the left, i just wanted to say from our perspective on human rights, first having worked with asylum-seekers on expedited removal for many years, we have concluded that the expedited removal process itself is inherently flawed due to the lack of safeguards, and these types of problems are to some extent inevitable, because it is a system that does not have basic safeguards like immigration court hearings. slightly different take. >> and i will add to that, just to say, ok, expedited removal was used. but the process has proved useful to inform who is in this flow. we now know that upwards of 80% of individua

amy: talk about the berks facility. >> berks facility in pennsylvania, which is run interestingly yourontract with the county in ice is also having problems being accused of for wayimmigrants there too long. there is a mandate of 20 days from its monday's. women are on a hunger strike. they had been held for more than a year. that points to another quick thing i would say about how ice characterizes these facilities. they're saying the ice detention centers that are private are short-term processing centers, where people are held for a brief amount of time. so we're talking about different types of facilities. amy: there is a hunger strike going on at berks. democracy now! was able to speak to one of the women who are part of that hunger strike this week inside berks. we know we have not committed any crime. we only came to ask for help in this country. help that still has not been offered to us. there are many children who have thought about throwing themselves out of the window of escaping. there are others who want to break the window, saying maybe sacrificing their own let's will b

the facility here were excellent.n a lot of people walk in the building, if they are old enough to remember going to kindergarten and a school like this, the facility here were excellent. the kindergarten room is a search to remind people of being a safe place where you can learn people who are sympathetic to you and understanding. that was what was happening here. >> and then when they go out and see the exhibits and photographs of what cool were like and south carolina in virginia and the district of columbia and they see african-american communities endure and they can begin to question how difficult it was for african-americans all across the country to receive an education, a good education. here in topeka, if you look at the school just standing outside, you would be hard press to determine whether white students are african-american students attended. the school board provided all the same materials that the white schools offer. when they come to visit that after graduating from elementary schools, the law in k

all three facilities have best practices of adults detention facilities including the ability to wear noninstitutional clothing, private housing, these are important conditions for adults, not children. there is a difference. we continue to recommend families placed -- detained only in facilities that meet standards and individually reassessed, meet custody after a credible fear is found with presumption. as i mentioned earlier after an asylum-seekers are found to have something like that ice has discretion to relieve them. we recommended parole policies be put to regulation. in 2009, an ice directive was welcomed that allowed presumption of rules so the person found to have credible fear and were not flight -- we welcomed the directive and recommendations and called that directive to be put into regulation. since that time, we have looked at alternatives to detention, not something looked at in the 2005 study. we are happy to see this detention has increased more prominently, to appear in other programs. we are concerned about the extends -- i what seems to be an inconsistent use of

including that is the community facility's plan and to meet facilities obligations, which does include like a description of a community meeting space program space. it is a little icon that is one of the areas that was not highly fleshed out in the community facilities obligations and it may be incorporated into building one. it may be incorporated into another project. but generally speaking, the parameters of the facility but tic be, are obligated to deliver are laid out in the dda and the accompanying plans. then, the revenues from the ifd and the cfd are committed to reimbursing tic be for those eligible costs with the recognition that if the cost end up exceeding the amount of public financing that comes from the ifd and cfd, then that's an element of risk that tic be theirs. on the flipside, to the extent they are reimbursed for those eligible costs, and there are remainder revenues collected under the ifd or cfd, then those are billable to the city to use for any eligible costs. so, we are -that is one potential down the road source to help out with you forever housing gap as a

the facilities were excellent. it serves to remind people that education is about being in a safe place where you can learn by people who are sympathetic to you. that was happening here in the monroe elementary's. this was an excellent educational experience. when people see photographs of what people were like in south carolina and virginia and the district of columbia and they see what african-american communities could do then they began to rush and how difficult it was for african americans all across the country to receive an education in their community. you look at the schools standing outside you would be hard pressed to determine whether white students are african-american students attended. the school board really did provide all of the same materials that the white schools offer. what is more interesting for people is they find out after graduating from elementary school african-american students attended middle and high schools because the line kansas only permitted segregation in elementary's, with cit

one of the most important parts about this facility is its security. the location is not necessarily well known because we're not open to the public. we've entered now into the main storage -- storage area for the facility. you'll see that we have a number of different storage techniques as we walk through the facility. you'll see this beautiful robin egg's blue floor. this is an epoxy resin floor that seals the floor, prevents dust or reduces the amount of dust from what would be an open concrete slab and helps to control the environment in here because you have a vapor barrier on the floor, you have vapor barriers along the wall. it helps you control the main environment within this main storage area. this is roughly a football field enclosed. all of this material here is archaeological material, give or take 2.5 million objects. we have a tremendous collection of furnishings from the various historic homes. this cute little crib right here is from arlington house. that is the home robert e. lee and his wife mary custus. you can see from the acronym,

so here in oak ridge, two facilities known as k-25 and 12 were set up to produce uranium. they both produced rich uranium but by different methods. oak ridge consisted of three facilities. it was for enriching and k-25 which was for rich uranium. all three of these were separated by ridges and many, many miles. that's what oak ridge was but that was not the entire manhattan project. in addition, the state of washington where plutonium were produced in kilogram amounts. then the third major facility was at los alamos in new mexico. >> scientists designed and built the nuclear weapons. the university of chicago had a laboratory where a lot of the basic work of plutonium was done and there were universities all over the united states, columbia, michigan, iowa state and berkeley and california and so on. all of which participated in various ways of the manhattan project. it was a massive under taking $2.2 billion which was a tremendous amount of money during the warrior years and not so much today, of course. and, the money was allocated without the knowledge of congress and e

they shut down access in the computer system at the facility. when he was let go his access was taken away, computer was taken away, his key fob that would allow him access was taken away but what became clear was during that very short window he accessed the system and he knew -- i mean, he was the guy who basically did facility infrastructure, architecture had set up the entire facility and knew how everything was wired from an it perspective. he on his way out of the door said, you guys are going to want me back and prior to that instance, a few weeks prior to his termination told somebody hey, if i ever get fired people are going to regret it. now, unfortunately from a client's perspective and general counsel perspective wasn't shared with the organization and candidly we wish it had been. after they began to suspect foul play our it guys did a good job of collecting logs and figuring things out and trying to determine, you know, who was responsible for this and they had some specific ties that they could point to with this former it profess

including that is the community facility's plan and to meet facilities obligations, which does include like a description of a community meeting space program space. it is a little icon that is one of the areas that was not highly fleshed out in the community facilities obligations and it may be incorporated into building one. it may be incorporated into another project. but generally speaking, the parameters of the facility but tic be, are obligated to deliver are laid out in the dda and the accompanying plans. then, the revenues from the ifd and the cfd are committed to reimbursing tic be for those eligible costs with the recognition that if the cost end up exceeding the amount of public financing that comes from the ifd and cfd, then that's an element of risk that tic be theirs. on the flipside, to the extent they are reimbursed for those eligible costs, and there are remainder revenues collected under the ifd or cfd, then those are billable to the city to use for any eligible costs. so, we are -that is one potential down the road source to help out with you forever housing gap as a

a water treatment facility caught on fire overnight. ground getting all the i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. it's a simple question. in washington, has congressman joe heck been standing up for you? heck voted ten times to defund planned parenthood. he even tried to shut down the federal government in order to eliminate funding for planned parenthood. and heck's against a woman's right to choose and supports overturning roe v wade joe heck. part of the problem in washington. he's not for nevada. switch to centurylink and get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month. that's the speed you need to stream... ...game... ...connect on social media... learn, shop and more with fast in-home wifi. so call 844-560-link. get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month for one year speed may not be available in your area. call today. the rise. today, high temps valley wide will range between 102 to 107 degree with central las vegas coming in around 104 by 3pm this afternoon. by the weekend, the v

fans can follow the progress of the 10 facilities g.c.u.10 and two. marc martinez, fox 10 news. >> reporter: there are storms out there and you can see them off in the distance. it was a warm day today as we get closer to a record. if you're told you have cancer, explore your treatment options with specialists who treat only cancer. every stage... every day.... at cancer treatment centers of america. i'm marc martinez... working on some brand new i'm marc martinez... >>> i'm marc martinez working on brand-new stories for you tonight at 6:00. if you're in the market for a new home, how about downsizing your kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom under 400 square feet. how much the tiny homes cost and the valley couple in on the trend. >>> we meet the newest leader of maricopa animal county care and control. we'll see you at 6:00. >> reporter: hi, folks. hot again today. 110 degrees and take a look at these other numbers. deer valley, 107. we have 100 at fountain hills. 114 in mesa. 111 in glendale right now. there is rain around the state here. see, it is gett

it's the second oldest facility in the national football league. it looks its age and nobody can argue its best days have long been mothballed, along with the seats stored in the corner of the parking lot. it was designed as a multi-purpose stadium and is now the only facility that shares major sports teams. the raiders had use of the coliseum by themselves for only 2 years. it's also home to the oakland a's and costs 250,000 dollars to covert the facility from sport to the other. >> as the commissioner- >> chris: in the late 70's, raiders owner al davis wanted to renovate the facility, adding seats to generate more money. city leaders said no, so he moved his franchise to los angeles in 1981. after a few years in southern california, again davis pleaded to the city to add luxury suites to the l.a. coliseum. city fathers said no. so he convinced oakland to build a 200 million dollar addition, today known as mount davis which consists of 125 suites and in 1995, with the promise of a new addition, davis moved his raiders back to oakland. >> take the

case in point a new facility going up at y-12. tell us about that. >> so they knew there was a site that was running behind schedule and constructing the facility was wane the u.s. was reinvesting in its nuclear arsenal which they object to so they said we will break into the site to bring attention to the site that was originally three million then it went to 6 million and now theys it might be 20 million. it has been tens of millions of dollars on the design phase of this facility before they realized they had designed ceilings that were too short for the machinery. there has been no penalty for the contractors. these activists who broke into the building say we should not be building these buildings because we don't need state of the art facilities for weapons we should be getting rid of. >> you say originally the cost was supposed to be 600,000 to a billion in 2005 and it grew to 19 billion and found out the ceiling was 13 feet too low and that design defect cost something like half a million. >> i think more than that. yeah,

the facility they were able to reach wa was a.m. and one. >> guest: it is the highly enriched uranium material facility. it's what we use in atomic bombs, tons of it. it's the greatest stockpile of material on the planet is a pretty dangerous building. >> host: the three people at the heart of the film there is a dramatic theme of preparing to undertake their actions. let's talk about the three peoplwho threepeople are. >> guest: the activists the book focuses on his michael wally. they are lifelong christian activists. she's 86 now and is still stro strong. she became a catholic sister and had years teaching in africa. when she retired. she decided to stay in one of the best in the planet. when her company traded is at the house in washington and greatest from iowa and he is in a depressed committed to action. this particular action. they decided this was the time and the site to do it. four years ago this weekend. >> it was shocking because there is another country for safekeeping. you detailed there were four separate congression

and the summit will be on the southeast facility and bayview hunters point as we look to heathen the community the assembly member david chiu is to speak and love the sfpuc to be involved in the endeavor a great opportunity to bring visibility to our workforce in the southeast sector of the city if you have any questions you can contact me or eddy at bridled line thank you send the information to the secretary and thank you very much. >> any other general public comment on items not on the agenda today hearing none next item. >> >> communications. >> you should have before you the communications items a there g any questions or comments from the commission yes. >> i wanted to address first of all, the real estate update it is excellent and nice to get the update we don't have to think about it in our heads you read that that i appreciate it it caught any attention what the poll circulations that we have we have so many pending and wondering why that is the cased as opposed to to having them in actually outlet. >> thank you barbara hale for power the system licensing agreements we hav

development program's funding facility for immediate stabilization or transfixed by the funding facility for and it stabilization, the ffes, these funds restore services, provide small grants to businesses, assist local government with recovery, address small infrastructure medium-sized infrastructure needs that includes utilities than the general structures of the communities. in support reconciliation efforts. these are the fundamental building block the communities thrive in they have provided a pledge to over 200 million from almost 20 partners including 32 million pledged by the united states. they've also created a similar mechanism as i indicated called ffes. that focuses on the midterm assistance program. you can't just do it for a year if there's not continuity of funding. we are looking at several years and asking countries to participate in it. in both transfixed and ffes, we work with the united nations so countries and private donors can provide funds to specific projects for assistance which can include minority areas of specific sites. we hope that this will bring signific

fÁcil porque tenemos la facilidad de mostrar imÁgenes de las cosas que hunde sea comer de cÓmo es mÁsista. julio: en momentos que las campaÑas polÍticas estÁn en el full. lo latinos aquÍ en esta ciudad generamos mucho trabajo, trabajamos muchÍsimo y tenemos muchos negocios, hay dueÑos de supermercados, de pizzerÍas, de construcciÓn, hay mucho empleo, demasiado empleo. julio: igual opinan en el evento. >> yo creo que estamos demostrando de una manera concretamente que los inmigrantes en este paÍs contribuyen que son muy valiosos y sin ellos estarÍamos en grandes problemas. julio: la aplicaciÓn estÁ estimado seÑ disponible, para no quedarse sin hambre y recuerde que es una aplicaciÓn latina. >> es un muy buen producto, un producto 100% hispano. ♪ ♪ ilia: muy repÚblica dominicana continÚan las voces para una mayor partida presupuestaria, este lunes pidieron al poder ejecutivo y legislativo ser mÁs sensible con el pedido que reajuste salarial. reportero: muchos los sectores que apoyan el pedido a las manifestaciones encaminadas a exigir un mayor presupuesto para el estado mientras se rech

it caused the facility to briefly... shut down. on what happened. marissa intro the facility is back up and running now-- officials here said they shut it down for safety reasons-- take vo after the transformer caught fire earlier this morning. chopper 13 was fast and first over the scene-- you can see how much smoke was above the facility this morning. according to a representative with the treatment facility-- the call came into fi c explosion-- at an nv energy transformer-- but theyre still investigating to figure out why the fire started. marissa tag she tells me the fire will not affect treatment operations. the good news-- nobody was hurt. mk-- 13an. a man accused of sexually assaulting a hotel maid is now being held on a half-million dollars bail after facing a judge today. 22-year old ivon major is accused of sneaking into a hotel room at the boulder was cleaning. major is due back in court again later this month. seatbelts save lives! investigators say.... the recent spike in crashes.... turning deadly..... here in nevada... is a direct res

on in the facility from an i.t.perspective. said,his way out the door "you guys are going to want me back." , a fewo that instance weeks prior to his termination, told somebody, "hey, if i ever get fired, people are going to regret it." unfortunately from a general perspective, it was something that was not shared widely in the organization. handedly, we wish it had been. suspect began to fell play, our i.t. does a great job of collecting logs, figuring things out, and trying to determine who was his oslo for this, and they had some specific ties that they could point to with this former i.t. professional, but -- and this is where the cooperation peace came in, i, like many in the private sector, sometimes reluctant to get the government involved because you think you can handle it yourself, and sometimes when you get the government involved, things are taken out of your hands. once we started to see real ties thoughtdividual and we someone was involved in it was becoming fairly costly for us, our shipping being shu

today's boston's first medical marijuana facility will open the doors. michael henrich live at facility and, michael, you spoke with the ceo of the company that owns the >> michael: as you have been hearing this morning, the ceo of the parent company of patriot care, name of the facility, they continue no what happens in november to keep the location as medical marijuana dispensary and not for any recreational use, if that becomes legal down the also talked about the security concerns that some might have and commissioner evans even addressed in interview with fox25 and air some of that in next report in 30 minutes. live in boston, michael henrich, fox 25 news. >> julie: we track traffic and weather together every ten minutes. we were up so far in triple digits never thought i would see with confidence head out the door and use 128 north and you won't be two hours late to work. >> daniel: we have a lot more coming your way this morning. fan and former mvp both go for fly ball and no baseball player lost cool with guy in front row. >> salem woman recoveri

acre copper mountain solar facility. it has constructed hundreds of thousands of solar panels generating power for tens of thousands of homes and created hundreds of construction jobs not to mention thousands of jobs for solar related and solar serving industries, and, miss lagan, we have so much to get to today. it is all exciting and i remember you contacting me several years ago. when you first learned that copper mountain was coming to boulder city you were so excited to your town. and i remember saying, well, we will have to have you to d.c. sometime for a show on solar power one day, and here we are. here you are and have your predictions about its benefits for the state, are they coming true? >> i am so grateful to be here, and, yes, i'm so glad that several years ago it was just a concept. it was just something we talked about. to date, with all of the solar energy projects and some of the billion investment in the utilities scale solar energy facilities in boulder city. that's huge. and that represents just unde

wts facilities in all districts; 4) require that a wts facility's cu shall expire after ten years; 5) regulate wts facilities in certain mission bay districts and p districts; 6) exempt certain telecommunications equipment accessory uses from height limitations; 7) allow screening elements for wts facilities to exceed height limits, consistent with existing height limit exemptions for antennas; 8) define and regulate temporary wts facilities; 9) allow the historic preservation commission to delegate determinations on applications for administrative certificates of appropriateness and minor permits to alter to planning department staff; and affirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act, and making findings of consistency with the general plan, and the eight priority policies of planning code, section 101.1. >>supervisor avalos. >> the proposed changes that were directed by the planning department staff based on lessons learned with the existing facilities in san francisco as well as the future trends of these wireless facilities and t

wts facilities in all districts; 4) require that a wts facility's cu shall expire after ten years; 5) regulate wts facilities in certain mission bay districts and p districts; 6) exempt certain telecommunications equipment accessory uses from height limitations; 7) allow screening elements for wts facilities to exceed height limits, consistent with existing height limit exemptions for antennas; 8) define and regulate temporary wts facilities; 9) allow the historic preservation commission to delegate determinations on applications for administrative certificates of appropriateness and minor permits to alter to planning department staff; and affirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act, and making findings of consistency with the general plan, and the eight priority policies of planning code, section 101.1. >>supervisor avalos. >> the proposed changes that were directed by the planning department staff based on lessons learned with the existing facilities in san francisco as well as the future trends of these wireless facilities and t

variousould die from sickness is going around the facility. people would die when guards would arbitrarily abuse them into their wounds would not heal and they would get infected. they would eventually after taken to a room specifically for interrogation and the interrogation would be part of the plan as well. interrogation started, they would be interrogated over listed ins questions the targeting policy of the crisis cell itself. and when people would not admit to committing various crimes ,hey had not done, for instance one was an organizer, he admitted to being an organizer, he admitted to sending out videos of protests to al jazeera after being tortured. that was insufficient, the system of pressure for larger results. they needed to be able to create this veneer of a traditional process which meant a system with much more serious crime so he was tortured in ways that i do not think i should describe here but are in the article if you want to read it. to the point where he admitted terrorism and crime said not done and this happened to hu

inside of thise brand-new facility.got a chance to show you the gym, the aquatic center, the fine arts center. students will be so they might not feel it, it's rough as a highschooler, but they're lucky. students in the prince george's headstart county program will start today. that dr. maxwell will be visiting with county executives. you may recall that the headstart program there was in limbo after it lost federal funding over allegations that teachers were mistreating children. federal officials announced friday that they would step in to help offset the cost until he gets back on track. some residents are still demanding the resignation of some more leaders. once everyone is all dressed and ready to head out the door, don't forget to snap that pic. you can upload your first day of at first.com/wjla on our website. hope you have a great first day. larry: happening now, closer to home, police looking for a driver who hit a woman walking in reston at 5:30 last night on north shore drive. the woman was taken to the hosp

manus is one of the two offshore detention facilities australia uses for asylum-seeking migrants. many of those at the manus island facility have spent years in detention and suffer from mental health issues. the australian government has so far said none of those detained inmanus would be resettled australia, but the head said he would welcome the resettlement. >> particularly for families, as long as they don't present a security or safety risk, are

just about a mile away from this facility. the majority of people who live& here have done 85% of their time already and on supervised release. parents are upset about how close this facility is to their homes, school, and they feel the d.o.c. did not do enough to notify them before they opened up the facility. >> as of august 16, there were 48 residents there, 26 were level two offenders and they have ankle monitors on them. reporter: this mother of three has been vocal demanding answers. it is not next to homes or schools, julie reed says it is close enough to cause concern. >> we let our older children go to the shops and go to harkins movie theater and walk around. offend theirs live all over the valley but to bring such a dense population and move them into one location is concerning. >> reporter: the department of corrections says all of the inmates who live here must come back here. they have a curfew every day from 8:00 until 4:00 at night. if they don't come back or they are late, officers can track them down by their

the training facility will also host community basedel camps. the bucks arena is currently under construction as well, it is expected to open by fall of 2018. lambeau field is getting ready to host the wisconsin-lsu college football game next week saturday night. toya: and players are getting the all star treatment. a gym inside the stadium is being transformed into the tigers' locker room. a local cabinet shop designed and created 80 lockers. they collapse so they can be stored easily, but sturdy enough so they can used in the future. lsu had one request for the makeshift locker room the team , asked that the banners of retired packers players not be covered up, so the players can enjoy the history at lambeau field. the wisconsin badgers will use the packers' visiting team locker room. you can see the wisconsin take on lsu only right here on wisn 12. kickoff is at 2:30 p.m. then stay tuned for the season ie saturday at 6:30. dan needles and drew olson will be live at lambeau with the badgers' post game. toya: outdoor activities tonight, ok. tom

he's been ordered to go to a mental health facility. ((walter/ down in miami: power is finally restored for about ten ?thousand homes. the outtage was caused by a massive transformer fire. the fire broke out at the florida power and light facility in west miami-dade. it sent flames and thick, black smoke into the air.. which could be seen for miles.. the smoke forced planes to be diverted from one of the runways at nearby miami international airport. no injuries were reported from the fire... and they're still looking into the cause. students at florida southern college in lakeland have returned to campus. and this semester's class... is its ?biggest yet. there are more than two ?thousand undergraduate students at the private college this year. that is enrollment in the school' s 133 year history. there's a new housing option this year to help accomodate the students. the college is also offering a new major in biotechnology with a concentration in cyber security. and another polk college is breaking ground on a new facility. florida po

. >>> a new report blaming an assisted living facility for a tampa man's death. the agency for health care administration says belvedere commons may have led to the wandering away from the facility. they did not put a gps device on scott after a previous escape and staff did not lock doors in the facility. now they are directed to take corrective states. >>> a terrifying home invasion in clearwater. a man threatening a homeowner with a knife before stealing food and liquor. joseph stang got into the the owner barricaded himself in a bathroom while he ransacked the place. after stang left, the homeowner found the knife that he threatened him with stuck in a wall. >>> the number of deadly car crashes jumping 10% in the first six months of 2016. the national safety council yi cshes killed nearly 16,000 people this year. that's 149 more than during the same time in2015. and 43% higher than the first had more car accident fatalities that florida this year. >>> new numbers showing concerning news at our airports. the tsa revealed that agents confiscated 81 guns from pe

the individual who runs this facility, the most popular museum in the smithsonian. thanks for your time. >> could i put in a plug? >> absolutely. >> at 8:30 tonight eastern daylight time, we're going to have an opening ceremony for our new exhibit, the "boeing milestones of flight" hall, right next door to where we are now, and it's open to the public. we're going to stay open all night. so, if you haven't got anything else to do tonight, even if you do, come on down, because the weather's clearing here. we're going to do it outside. we're going to have a grand time. >> and c-span american history tv is carrying it live. we're going to show you around. thanks again for being with us. >> sure. >> we're going to show you around this terrific facility, this museum, and some of the artifacts, one-of-a-kind items only here at the air and space museum. >> behind me you see the wright >>> each week american artifacts takes viewers around the country. up next we visit the smithsonian national air and space museum located in washington, d.c., and just down the mall from the

shelter guests can use the missions facilities for job needs. in addition to homeless shelter facilities for men and women, we provide an average of 30,000 meals monthly, free of charge and open to anyone who comes to our gates. we have many strong supporters, including charitable trusts, organizations, businesses, foundations, local churches, donate monetarily or food goods to the mission on a regular august you can donate any non-perishable food items to benefit the las vegas rescue mission. you can drop off the goods at findlay acura in the valley auto mall. or at sudden impact on boulder highway. we'll be right back after this break./// "now, live...this is 8 from around the country to help by flooding in louisiana. yesterday morning...a group set up shop at saint luke's episcopal church and school--- two u-hauls rolled up... full of donations and car seats for the baton rouge police department to distribute. volunteers in other parts of the city are also helping residents clean out their homes./// ((nia wong)) >>> thats it for 8 news now th

this one the san diego chargers training facility. the story of the day for arizona was head coach bruce arians. he is out of the hospital. he is back. he met with the media and said this is a diagnosis, i have to follow doctor's orders and carson palmer said he had a funny image of coach in the hospital last night. >> i will go to practice today doctors anymore. i push it. but we will see how long -- it is nothing serious. >> i just pictured him in the hospital, them trying to strap him down, pulling the iv out. the oxygen out of his nose. i know it was hard to miss the practice. great to hear she -- he is back. >> reporter: at 6:00 p.m. more on bruce arians and reacti f well as more from the players about their head coach. in san diego with the arizona cardinals craig fouhy, abc 15 sports. >>> the new twist tonight in the drama between the board of education president and dianne douglas. >> now light on the serial street shooter case. >>> we have been pouring over police reports on the serial street shooter. the new details describi

thee milwaukee bucks will soon have a new practice and training facility --it will be right next door to a new health center downtown as ann sterling shows you, the two organizations are also working together to bring more doctors to southeast wisconsin. it doesn't look like much now here on the corner of north sixth street and west juneau this will turn into this.a new practice and training facility for the milwaukee bucks. as a coach it can only help. you keep the guys on the floor. you keep them healthy. you have the best in the world help us win ball games. as a coach, your judged on winning and hopefully that will help us win a championship. 38the state of the art facility will be the hub for player care but also medicine and injury prevention research.right next door to it, a new health center for people who live in the neighborhood. how do we contribute to the community . how do we transform a plot of land that's the entrance to the city and how to we redevelop healthcare for the team and the community which desperately needs it.the froedtert and m-c-w sports science center is

these are state facilities. because there is such great notice of what is going on in them, these would be among the cases ever prosecuted. cases involving bombardment are more difficult because we know in a conflict civilians are presence among civilians and there will be civilian casualties. the approach the syrians have andn has been sowed direct so targeted towards civilian objects and humanitarian objects that that case is also very strong. article, ben taub friends from physicians from human rights, very pleased to be on their board. they documented the number of medical professionals killed which is now reach more than 700s by the regime. hand, 27.e other even if she wanted to me more visible to us, this represents the proportion of the crimes and serial. syria. you can see on your website, for some of these killings the doctors or the people in the photos, people like dr. susan went toic allah vote to help and ended up murdered by the regime and found >> in the bombings there have been attacks by syrian

lo mÁs duro es, el boxeo es fÁcil, aprender es fÁcil pero cantar y bailar es duro. >>> de todas lase para mi, cuando me dice ven acÁ, ahÍ hay un boxeador en new york que es la maravilla, que es fuerte l rÁpido, ah, rapido soy yo. >>> en esa batalla tuya crees que es el momento que mÁs o menos te define. >>> yo vi a leonard corriendo en super dome y dije lo voy a matar, primero estaba muy dÉbil. >>> edgar para ti, prepararte para algo asÍ, te entrenÓ mano de piedra. >>> si, tuve que entrenar y desbaratar, no quieres ser mano de piedra, vamos a entrenar. >>> me lesionÉ las piernas tres semanas antes, y me acuerdo que me deprimi y era porque yo estaba convencido que podÍa y saltar cuerda cuando sÓlo dos personas que saltan asÍ, Él y su hijo robins, lleguÉ con todas las piernas vendadas, y peleamos esa noche les digo para concluir, en la invasiÓn estadounidense a panamÁ fui y me contreras con mano de piedra. nunca me olvido que decÍa chicken rice y me dejas entre entrar a tu casa, no le digas a mano de piedra que no cocina, porque lo vi, bien o mal no sÉ. >>> y quien te recibiÓ, tÚ y el

we've got the two sets of fences all the way around the facility. the inner fence is a stun fence, it's a nonlethal stun fence. the outside fence another 14-foot fence covered with razor ribbon. shaker alarm on the motion detector. motion detector in between the fences. we think our perimeter is very, very secure for us. >> security is tight inside the perimeter as well. especially in the secured confinement unit which houses the prison's most violent and disruptive inmates. today internal affairs investigator frank littlejohn has been called to the unit to investigate a report that possible escape paraphernalia has been found inside a cell. >> last night an officer had looked inside of a cell and observed a sculpture object like a, we refer to them like a dummy-like object on a comment report. which is escape paraphernalia. so they conducted a shakedown of this guy's cell and during that cell search they also found an 11-foot rope. when you put the 11-foot rope with the sculpture of the face then that gives concerns that the guy might be planning a

we have twin 200 to 300 suspected gang members at this facility. >> most of the gangs are divided along racial lines. the majority of the gang members here belong to white supremacist gangs. prison officials suspect that asatru might be a front for white supremacist gangs. marcus murray denies that. >> there has never been anything in my studies that says one race is more dominant over another one culture. nor one religion dominant over another. asatru believers believe that our religion is fine, your religion is fine. >> guy radcliffe who has been practicing asatru for several years here. said there's one group that is not welcome. >> if we found out someone in the community was a child molester, he would be banned from the community. he cannot participate. it's a bylaw, you cannot be a sex offender and be in asatru. >> radcliffe also defended the fact that some members have swastikas tattooed often their bodies. >> the swastika was around long before adolf hitler came along. okay? now, i don't have nothing against uncle adolf, but he took something from my religion, which was a sun wh