this is in the context of other houses, greenhouses and so forth -- great houses and so forth of the latter 19th, early 20th century. what were they up to in a place like this, other than building a big thing. what was it that was inspiring these different individuals and their architects. in other words, what this might mean? of course, on one level, the house here is part of these giant houses. these are called cottages by some people. newport cottages. very expensive. in this case here, this is one of the vanderbilt houses in newport, rhode island, designed by the eminent architect richard morris hunt. we are looking at the dining room. as you can see, you can get a lot of calories, not just in the food, but also on the interior. this is one example of what we might say is a gilded age mansion. there is another newport house by mckim, mead and white. this is done for the ehrlichs. they owned a huge steamship line. but actually the money that was funding this came out of virginia city, nevada. this is another example of these large houses. i can go on and on. new york at one point

he doesn't mean businesses investing, he means more federal spending and so forth. and the third is schools. maryland has one of the worst charter laws in the country, very restrictive, and these kids need choice. the biggest problem is jobs programs for unionized teachers. >> what drives these poor communities is crime rates. lack of crime rates. >> what about job opportunities, jason? as you know these cities just don't have them. >> that's part of the problem, paul but there is also a cultural issue here regarding work ethics. there was an interesting story in the "washington post" earlier this week about a guy who works on a construction site. he says i see 30 or 40 young black men walk by this construction site every day. only one or two ask if we're hiring. the jobs yes, they need to be available, but you also need a population that is interested in working, that values working and so forth. unfortunately, you do not see that in many of these communities. >> so kim, hillary clinton gave a speech this week in response to the riots in which she laid out basicall

to 22 percent within a 3 heed foot radius and the last one priority planning policies so on and so forth in the planning code are met and that concludes my presentation. and i'll be glad to answer any questions. >> project sponsor please. >> good afternoon, commissioners mark roeder's here on behalf of the project sponsor mr. kennedy highlights he went over that i'm going to briefly talk about a few the reasons why we're happy to be here seeking our second conditional use permit to open in the neighborhood of san francisco as mr. kennedy mentioned ann quo is taking over a prominent street corner on mission street the neighborhood commercial street where most of the residents in excelsior and outer mission are going to i'm glad it will be renovating the frontage mission street and norton street opening 3 windows on the street so people cock u walking up to mission street will be facing a street fundamental as mentioned in the materials umpqua prides itself not on outlet formula retail use banks this has banking option that invites people to come into it's stores it calls them stores not b

think we sometimes tend to think men are much more decisive, and they make the big decision and so forth. i'm willing to say like i think i'll go head to to head with a man around being very decisive. so i think there are a lot of things that we do that are very different and sometimes i think women, we try to be like men and in my old age i've come to realize i don't have to do that. i'm very comfortable with who i am with all my defects, but i think we do manage very differently. >> great. anyone else want to comment on that? >> well, i came from a different industry, so i came from news where male bosses when i was coming up in news were known to throw typewriters across the room. it was, you know, and even as a woman growing up in the news business, it was a macho situation. as a mother with young children i sneaked down a back stairs so i could leave around 8:00 at night with the hope that maybe i would see one of my children off to bed. i will say that i think men and women are just as capable as being nurturing or too domineering and i don't necessarily see it divided down the lin

think we sometimes tend to think men are much more decisive, and they make the big decision and so forth. i'm willing to say like i think i'll go head to to head with a man around being very decisive. so i think there are a lot of things that we do that are very different and sometimes i think women, we try to be like men and in my old age i've come to realize i don't have to do that. i'm very comfortable with who i am with all my defects, but i think we do manage very differently. >> great. anyone else want to comment on that? >> well, i came from a different industry, so i came from news where male bosses when i was coming up in news were known to throw typewriters across the room. it was, you know, and even as a woman growing up in the news business, it was a macho situation. as a mother with young children i sneaked down a back stairs so i could leave around 8:00 at night with the hope that maybe i would see one of my children off to bed. i will say that i think men and women are just as capable as being nurturing or too domineering and i don't necessarily see it divided down the lin

, back and forth. children go to school back and forth from school that way. i see grown folks going through that way all the time. >> a police officer saw jones cut through the hole and cited him. when he discovered jones was on parole, he arrested him. >> out of all these years that i was on drugs, i was finally clean, doing good, and all of a sudden, bam, back in jail. it's like i hurt my mama again, you know. >> the trespassing charges were quickly dropped, but because jones was on parole at the time of his arrest he would have to be detained in jail until the parole commission completed its own investigation. we joined him on the morning of his hearing. >> on the day that he was going to his hearing he was very nervous and rightfully so because he was going to find out whether he was going to go back to prison for a few years or go back on the street. >> mr. jones, you can come on in. >> at the hearing jones would again be confronted by his arresting officer who said his trespassing violation migh

. >> and he's got this flowing white hair and so forth. and she's basically interviewing him and then i'm creating a work in which he's speaking very much as he spoke in real life. >> yep. >> the comments he makes are taken from biographies and letters -- >> right. >> -- and poems and so forth. so it was a challenging and kind of exciting -- >> yep. >> -- story for me to write because there's basically nothing that the robert frost in the story says that he didn't actually say. >> and yet, it's been controversially received, or has it not? >> that's the funny part of it. >> yeah. because the picture of frost that comes out of the story is not a terribly flattering or positive -- >> well, i wouldn't say that. it's a --. >> you wouldn't say that. >> -- it's a complex portrait. a person of great genius --. >> yeah. >> -- who's playful, mischievous, sometimes sarcastic, sometimes body, unexpected. he's entertaining. he's a great -- he's a genius. you know. >> right. but the -- but my saying that is not so much my reading of it but the --. >> y

then i'll go back and forth. >> my name is ida. i'm from africa. and i thank you all for everything from what i have heard. when we are talking about peace and development i think the first thing that comes to my mind is food agriculture. i didn't hear that. from the two -- and the other thing i would like to know is maybe from the organizers how they came up with who represented out of all 54 regions of africa. are we talking about international african. but i see with the money that was intended. the other thing is -- we can't have everybody have too many questions. >> well, this is maybe this is the last one. >> okay. quickly. >> yes. the participants, we heard about the conflicts going on in rwanda. and if -- i would like to read something here very brief which i think would be part of the solution about what's going on for us in africa. where i come from. and this is about to americans. i read it from a geographic book written by jack mcclinton. they say that the ship of africa the size and ship and the composition of today's african countries

it's just too dangerous to cross back and forth as they once did.w, migrants only have to make it once. over nine million unauthorized mexicans may now live in the u.s. that's almost nine percent of the whole mexican nation. so what has the get-tough policy really accomplished? this family is applying for a temporary visitation permit. they need to show months of utility bills or something else to prove they have sufficient roots in the mexican economy and are therefore not as likely to stay in the u.s. the examiner was not convinced. outside, long lines of people queue for their chance to see an examiner and perhaps get a shopping permit. they reveal a bureaucracy that is underfunded, according to tanny berg. although substantial dollars were and have still been invested in creating more border patrol agents more vigilance on the border virtually no new dollars have gone into immigration and naturalization service officials to facilitate now the access by people who heretofore had gone across at the river and now are looking to legitimize their ent

a filibuster in front of the senate going back and forth on the patriot about.ow does this week affect his 2016 stock? >> it's fascinating. in some ways you know his filibuster is a little out of step with where his party is particularly with the rise of isil. some folks are saying that his stabs on intelligence is a lot less in government surveillance is a lot less potent than maybe a couple of years ago, but it's going to be a huge republican field. as many as 15 maybe more candidates in there and a really interesting way to distinguish yourself is by takeing -- stepping out on a limb in this issue. he's been a champion on this for a long time and there are a lot of libertarian activists he's going to have to win. some support his father who are very much in favor of his stance on this issue. he's been fund raising off of it. so in many ways it's a good attention grabber for rand paul. >> understood. he did not make any friends with his follow kentucky senator there on friday night and saturday morning with that back and forth. thanks so much. have a safe memo

it puts people who have cancer in a position where we need to move them back and forth between the va medical center. it takes a person who might be with us under choice because of a pregnancy and does the same. and i don't think that was intended. i think it was intentional that there were parameters drafted around it but the notion that certain types of care would have to move back and forth between the va medical center and downtown is neither efficient or effective in the delivery of care. >> all right. i don't want to spend too much time on this but this is very important, i think, from listening to your testimony and watching everybody's head bob. you want to expand the 60-day authorization to a longer period of time? >> i think i would leave it to the clinicians -- >> okay. you won't get off with that. >> okay. i got it, sir. what i would do is evaluate which types of care are there needed authorizations that would last more than 60 days. >> so what you're saying is the 60 day limitation requires things like cancer treatments, pregnancy and things like that, for the patient to

they have these fake cars coming out from a drive way and they duck them and so forth. i have been trying to gets support around that. i think it is effective. maybe if there haven't been enough exposure in terms of the value in that education piece with vision zero coalition we need to have that discussion. i would love to be supportive of that program. i'm sure other people have been doing other things about education and we need tobring into discussion. that is about 250 thousand just to build it. the last thing i want to--is it okay? one more thing. page 26, the progress roret for mayors and supervisors on projects. i noticed you didn't have any of the 9 projects that i had got funding for for district 7. i don't know why it isn't in there. is there a reason? it was a adback and did it for par ticipatory budgeting. last years fiscal year we approved 9 projucts and they are on their way. >> that actually is a topic we'll ask in the presentation >> okay, before we get there i have commissioner wiener and mar back on the roster. commissioner wiener. >> thank you madam

mar the may the forth be with you. have a great day. ♪ >>> we heard a bunch of popping and thought it was fire works. my wife was like that's gunshots. >> it was weird. we heard popping real quick and there was a pause and then another pop quick. i was like that is gunshot, and then they made an announce. . everybody get up to the front, and like he said when we got up there this cop was frantic. he was telling us if you don't get out now, you're getting locked in here. >> good morning f. it's monday may fourth. welcome to "way too early." we're in washington. we begin this morning in texas where two gunmen are dead after opening fire outside a cartoon contest taking liceeing place in garland. there was a top prize of $10,000. and speakers including a dutch politician on an al qaeda hit list. the gunman drove up to the building and started shooting. both suspects are dead. officials say the entire instant lasted a matter of seconds. most of the 200 people were still there. video shows the frantic moments when they were urged to stay ins

records about phone calls, numbers dialled, length of call and so forth. virtually every phone call in the united states. the government says it can do that because the patriot act allows them to ask for tangible record to be helpful in investigation. the court says that's the trick. there has to be an investigation. you have to be looking for something specific when you ask for this information. you can't ask for everything now in the hopes you'll find something later.

that is why people were so upset with ferguson and so forth will stop -- so forth in new york where theyled to get the indictment. that is her or his show, the state's attorney. it is not an adversary proceeding, no other lawyers or judge. that takes place at the request of the state's attorney. the next thing will be the arraignment. when you get to arraignment where they would file appearances entering pleas of not guilty, request child by jury, then you get into the issue of motions. the motions will be filed for severance, for removal, and that -- that discovery will be turned over where the defense will get all of the evidence that the state has. that is when the ballgame begins. this is a state prosecution in baltimore city. normally about a year before a case comes to trial. because of the national attention and the worldwide attention, it might be expedited . and when those motions come in then we will see whether or not -- one of the big motions we have to watch for is whether there will be a motion to sever. if the case is severed under the supreme court's case meaning one offi

because people know who's in their local parish and so forth. and so he... basically the way he did this report, it was phenomenal. they trained... started off with 700 volunteers from the grass roots, from local parishes, and basically trained them how to use handheld tape recorders, and a methodology of what sort of questions to ask, and sent these people up into the villages, where nobody had ever told their stories before. >> hinojosa: and the stories that you relate in the book, the art of political murder, of these people talking about what happened to their sons and their daughters and the disappearances... so gerardi puts out this report, which is huge. two days later... >> he's murdered. >> hinojosa: he's murdered. >> murdered. >> hinojosa: give our viewers just a context of why this gerardi murder is so historically important. >> the thing is i basically wrote this book almost... i lived it alongside these guys. but basically this book... this should have been a slam dunk for the army. it should have been so easy for them to create thi

and after that pushing back and forth, a huge fight a huge riot started on that boat.they have been fighting each other. they were stealing food. they were desperate to get food and water from each other. because they were running out for a long time already. then the fighting started. they were using knives and hammers, i have seen the most horrific injuries here. the bangladesh bangladeshi and row rohingya both have really bad injuries i spoke to a 15-year-old boy that lost 12 of his relatives. the effort mats are that around 100 people and probably more, have died at sea during this fight. the thai captain allegedly was also holding them at gun point he should left the ship and a lot of them were also pushed in to the water that's when the fishermen here and aceh managed to get them and west rescue them and bring them ashore. this is what happened only in the last couple of hours here in east aceh. 10-year-old mohamed and his eight-year-old sister spent two months on a boat. they were hoping to reach malaysia where that i father fled because of ethnic violence in my

it goes back and forth, back and forth. back and forth. you know what i mean? it's never-ending.here ain't like no peace treaty or none of that. >>> coming up -- delshaun bloodworth goes off. >>> and two brothers deal with a common enemy. >> when we're out there getting high all's we're thinking about is the next high. >> i could spend anywhere from >> $300, $500, to $1,000 a day on heroin, cocaine. female announcer: sleep train challenged its manufacturers to offer even lower prices. but the mattress price wars ends sunday. now it's posturepedic vs. beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years interest-free financing. plus, free same day delivery, set-up and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save! mattress price wars ends sunday at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> for many jail inmates, their stay behind bars can be relatively short and often their first visit is their last. for others, like 24-year-old nick bebonis, back-to-back arrests have led to a revolving door relat

fix it rather than go back and forth. there has to be money involved every time you do that. is that right? >> yes, sir. the bigger concern is the potential disruption to the veteran. >> so this is always more expensive and what you're saying is that is more efficient. i appreciate you raising that in your testimony. >> you are welcome. >> do you have any credit cards? [laughter] i don't want them. i just want to know if you have them. >> you have the right to remain silent. >> i am trying to think which one do i acknowledge. >> do you get the annual mailing out the required notification of security? it is about four pages long and apprentice so small you do not even read it anyway? >> isaiah goes right in the recycling bin. >> in your testimony, i heard a clear statement that we need to simplify and coordinate the instructions, rules, and processes under which veterans choice works, is that right? >> it is mr. , chairman. i think, as i said in my written and oral remarks everything has , been moving quickly. as a result, there are number of things that maybe have not been ad

doesn't have the will to fight the back and forth how would you characterize this? >> the clash of wills. there are school children lying in the school yard and just got their butts kicked by isil so who's responded is it? there is no surprise here. this has been going on over a year now ever since isil took over mosul they've been advancing back and forth. they took over ramadi and still the americans and iraqis and their iranian patrons are spiced by this. of course, there is no surprise here. everyone knew long ago including president obama that it takes a political solution first and foremost, a national reconciliation in order for the iraqi forces. >> between the sunnis and shias. >> exactly, as well as kurds bringing out the various parts of the society notably the sunnis and shias but prime minister abaddi has failed to do that. the schism today the gap between shias and sunnis are worse than ever before. >> this back and forth as you say, not addressing the real solution a political solution, how does this affect what's happening on the battlefield? exacerba

and went through indeterminate sentencing, laws reducing judge discretion, sentencing laws and so forth. the bottom line is that we chose this policy, and that choice right best changes to our country, the primary being these unprecedented incarceration rates. the thing is if we chose it that means we can on shoes it. the research indicates very strong reasons why we must's first of all, increase incarceration rates did not relate to a depreciable declining crime. a very important finding particularly when taking this argument to the committee. indeed not only did it not lead to an appreciable decline in crime was not correlated to a climbing crime that we also found that it did not have strong deterrent effect. long sentences did not have strong deterrent effect and therefore had its own negative impact. yet if it did not work it certainly had a lot of other negative impacts which we also document in the report. we know for example it had a terrible effect on people within prison and that it had a terrible effect on communities outside of prison. i won't belabor these. of course everyt

tragedy, disaster, so forth. if i was to write about the walk on sunday morning that's lovely but it's just the way the stories are. just what happens. besides, the world's fair was and that dark. [laughter] >> question over here. i know you talked about this because you didn't have anything else to do but do you have a particular affinity to the late 18 hundreds, 19 hundreds that kind of troubles you? >> that is for sure. i love the period from 1890. i think it was a little bit outside that but i loved it for other reasons. i love the period because there was something and i tend to write about this because i feel my audience is american and an account tim period is when america was a different place with this hubris and optimism and overconfidence coming and then you've got a great stories and dark stories as well so i love the period. another story and this isn't a small thing. it's actually very important is that it was also the heyday of the typewriter. very important because you can go nuts reading correspo

five job categories talking secretary and childcare child teachers and so forth. those jobs are dominated by women. they are lower paid than those dominated by men. there may be some disagreement between women groups and other groups but many women's groups would assert and i would agree with them that because the jobs are dominated by women doesn't mean they should be paid less. when you look at jobs of equivalent skill experience and so forth but it doesn't make sense to jobs dominated by men should be paid more. if you say part of the pay gap is due to occupational segregation women go into certain career paths that are lower paid. i think it is a reflection of a broader set of constraints on the roles of women and the expectations of their ability to earn money. whether it should be valued as a role for a man is driving a truck and an expectation because women are caregivers that they do this job tickets discounted because it's what their nature is. >> fair enough. some people say men and women are different and we have different strengths and so women may cho

it goes back and forth, back and forth. back and forth. you know what i mean? it's never-ending.here ain't like no peace treaty or none of that. >>> coming up -- delshaun bloodworth goes off. >>> and two brothers deal with a common enemy. >> when we're out there getting high all's we're thinking about is the next high. >> i could spend anywhere from >> $300, $500, to $1,000 a day on heroin, cocaine. photos are great... ...for capturing your world. and now they can transform it, with the new angie's list app you can you can get projects done in a snap. take a photo of your project or just tell us what you need done... ...and angie's list will find a top-rated provider to do the job. start your project for free today. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number... don't miss the memorial day event, going on now. sleepiq tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. save $300 to $600 on select mattress sets. e

but the notion that certain types of care would have to move back and forth between the v.a. medical center and downtown is not neither efficient or effective in the delivery of care. >> this is very important. watching everybody's head bob. i think i would leave it to the clinicians. i got it sir. what i would do is to evaluate which types of care are there needed authorizations that would last more than 60 days. >> in other words, i want to make sure -- what you're saying is the limitation causes things like cancer treatments a pregnancy, for example, and things like that, for that patient to have to go back and forth between private and v.a. health care because of the 60-day limitation. >> the administrative process requires us to go back and forth in support of that veteran when it's probably unnecessary, is what i would submit. >> it's like medicare -- >> yes, sir. >> it's one of those unintended consequences. >> yes, sir. >> is there any reason we can't fix that? >> we're going to work on it. we'll come back to you with a proposal. >> listening to it, seems like to me,

. >> the thugs looting the stores and so on and so forth, they were not really concentrating on the heart of this investigation. they were taking advantage of a situation. so at the heart of it is the man who died in the custody and the charges that came on friday via the state's attorney. what is the latest on that. >> reporter: well the baltimore police department, according to "the baltimore sun," the 30-officer task force was looking into freddie gray's death. they retraced his steps through the $250,000 laser system and they were land surveyors to make sure they didn't catch any trouble with the neighborhood and they discovered that inside that van the camera that's normally operating inside the transport vehicle was not working and that one of the officers according to "the baltimore sun" thought that freddie gray had jailitis that he was having an illness when he had real injuries. they hadn't expected the officers the state's attorney to return an indictment so quickly and with that pros kult prosecutors had their investigation ongoing. all officers have boasted pail and they have

to protect our interests, which include nonproliferation antiterrorism, protection of israel and so forth. the id i think -- but the idea that we will fix it i don't like will happen for number of years. charlie: can we contain iran if they have a nuclear weapon? joe: i hope there will not be a iranian nuclear weapon. charlie: do you support the framework of the negotiation? joe: i do, i think it is the best option. charlie: because the other option is almost nothing. more so confidence of both phasing out the sanctions rather than illuminating all the sentience, -- all the sanctions because there may be questions about how invasive they will allow the inspections to be? joe: i think if you ask, can we get a deal that gives us more security than no deal, the answer is yes. but is it a perfect deal and will would be absolutely secure? no. charlie: you know washington. tell me what is in the president's mind. you know john kerry well. this deal is important because the alternative is not good and, because it's not perfect, but somehow it may give us a chance to kick the ball down the road a

we're seeing mass confusion back and forth. consolidation, congestion, whatever you want to call it. we'll get a huge move out of this. we'll been in it for six months. the first three were a little bit wider. we're starting to narrow in. the ranges are tighter and tighter. the band is winding. we'll get a huge move up or down. i still believe it will be downside. however it can go either way. we're seeing a lot of confusion. the bond market, we're seeing a lot of confusion, money everywhere. money poured into gold because of mass confusion and equity markets. it pushed gold up over $25. liz: the fear trade is in effect. we love todd, we have to push him here. dollar was slightly weaker. maybe that is why gold was stronger. let me get to john kenneally, if todd's premise is right we'll see much bigger move upside or downside, give me your shot, upside or downside? >> we won't see much more upside here. we're already up two, 2, 3% on total return basis, maybe four. our forecast for the year for quite a while to get five to 9% on

res. 43, a concurrent resolution authorizing the use of the capitol grounds and so forth. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate proceed mr. lankford: i ask unanimous consent that the chrono current be agreed to, the motion to reconsider be laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. lankford: ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today it adjourn until 10:00 a.m. tuesday, may 19. following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, and the time for the two leaders be reserved for their use later in the day. following leader remarks national will be in a period fed morning business for one hour with senators permitted to speak up to fen minutes each with the democrats i will controlling the first half and the majority controlling the final half. further, noting morning business, the senate resume consideration of h.r. 1314 finally, that the senate recess from 12:30 p.m. until 12:15 p.m. to allow for the weekly

whether they're, you know, directly involved with cars or railroads or highway contractors and so forth, but they tend to call on members of the highway transportation committees. they don't call on somebody from a health care committee. and, yet, health care is very involved in transportation. they don't call on somebody from the agriculture committee but agriculture depends on good roads and transportation as well. one of the things i would say that we as those who support more transportation funding or a better vision, you got to call on all 435 members of the house. because calling on the transportation committee members, and i would say bill shuster is probably my best friend in the house, but they live and breathe it. they're for it. they're going to make it happen. pete defazio and shuster, they'll come up with the program. they can do it in half a day, but they need 218 votes. unless we're working on the entire congress then it is not going to happen. that would be kind of my report from my little foxhole. and, senator, i appreciate you -- >> thank you very much, jack. a quick q

every generation has been called upon to step forth and protect our way of life. the federal government has no higher priority than protecting the american people in an increasingly dangerous world. with this responsibility in mind, the senate will consider its annual bill to authorize funding, known as the national defense authorization act. i am honored to serve on the senate armed services committee. bipartisan legislation was overwhelmingly approved by our committee earlier this month. this bill takes a common sense approach. it cuts spending and it redirects that revenue. in all this year finds $10 billion in savings, which it uses to increase the capability and training of our web -- our men and women in uniform. it also invests in the future of our national defense, setting aside $400 million for the develop meant of new technologies that will ensure our troops maintain their superiority. we are addressing issues like growing bureaucracy at the pentagon. our military is getting smaller. this bill targets real reductions for management staff. it would also t

they are easy to get around, i can get back and forth to work. motorcycles and scooters have been disappearing off the streets in south philadelphia and the center city at an alarming rate over the past two months. this map shows where it's happened. >> since april 1 we've had 19 scooters or motorcycles stolen in primarily south philadelphia. two have been stolen in center city. >> it makes me think twice when i park it, i have a garage, i'm fortunate, that overnight it's not at risk. >> reporter: most of the bikes stolen have been locked, but the theives cut the locks or lift them up if the pole is low. philadelphia scooters said that's what happened to this one. >> reporter: they picked it up over the pole, the bikes weigh 200 pounds and off they go. >> if it's not secure the groups will take advantage. you need to secure the bikes. >> reporter: now police say 8 of the stolen scooters are have turned up in camden, stripped and beat up beyond repair. if you know anything about these thefts you're asked to call philadelphia police. live in mayfai

it puts people who have cancer in a position where we need to move them back and forth.t takes a person who might be with us under choice and does the same command i do not think that was intended. i think it was intentional that there were parameters drafted, but the notion that certain types of care would have to move back and forth is not -- neither efficient or effective. >> i don't want to spend too much time on this but this is important i think. tell me -- you want to expand that to a longer timeframe. >> i would leave it to the clinicians. i got it. what i would do is evaluate which types of care either needed authorization is that would last more than 60 days >> in other words -- what you are saying is the limitation causes things for that patient to have to go back and forth because of the limitation. >> the administrative process requires us to go back and forth in support of that veteran when it is probably unnecessary is what i would submit. [inaudible] >> yes, sir. >> is there any reason we cannot fix that? >> we will work on it and come back with a proposa

davidson will put forth -- miss davidson will put forth her views on taxes. i will put forth my views as well. let's move from the starting point. the people of scotland must be listened to. that is the starting point i begin with and i hope it is one miss davidson will, too. [applause] >> kevin stewart. >> i am pleased to hear the first minister say that s&p mps will do everything to hope the 3 billion pound cuts to the disability benefits. the best way to stop the erosion of the welfare state is to do evolve social security to parliament. first minister sturgeon: i do want to see social security powers devolved to this parliament. it is no secret. the proposals put forward by lord smith do not go far enough. they leave the bulk of the decisions and the budget proposals for social security in the hands of westminster. this can often seem as though it is and as a character academic debate. but this is real for hundreds of thousands of people across the country. they need the support to live independently. having power in the hands of parliament does not put i

we finally went back and forth and i asked mike to go speak to a friend of his, ed jansen to get his opinion and try to slow it down because it surprised us out of nowhere. julie and i spoke and my commentary was-like i don't know what the right answer is. we will do what mike suggest. and that was, and i have spoke to know a lot of attorneys and legal scholars who said mike's call was one of the more brilliant legal calls they are aware of representing me as his client. and so we said no. next day, the hearing is scheduled for 11:00, one thing i will touch on quickly is the judge was never on time. i did the math after calculating very irritatively and putting it in my court journal, he was on average late 40 minutes for trial whether that is in the morning, after break or after lunch, it added up to 40 minutes on average and that is giving him the benefit of the doubt. he cost me an additional $15,000 in legal fees that irritate me do this day because i thought a federal judge would know better. we were always on time. i didn't expect to hear back from mike until much later. while

take the leadership on issues like monetary stability and climate change and antiterrorism and so forth, nobody else can take that lead. if small country-- small countries can't mack a big difference, but if big countries don't make a difference, nobody does and everybody is worse off. the u.s. is still in that sense the largest country and it makes a difference. >> rose: is it a dinner world because to do it today in 2015 as president obama has suggested, you have to do it with allies. you have to reach out to people and do it together. you can't do a lot of the things we might want to do alone. >> absolutely. the paradox of american power is that the world's leading power can't solve problems by itself. we've got to learn to play well with others. >> rose: and how long has that been true? >> i think it's been definitely true for the last decade or more. if you look historically, fon an earlier period, you'll find we didn't have quite the control of the world that we thought let's say in the 1950s. we couldn't prevent the soviets invading hungary. weso it's not as though we had total c

we were doing a back-and-forth thing of religious -- or not back-and-forth, but they were permeating one another, if we want to look for that moment where they are really separate, we need to look at later times. so it's more of a continuation than a reversal. this moment is a reversal of your earlier moment. it is a back-and-forth of this question, perhaps? >> the typical person who complains about the merging of church and state will not complain about martin luther king's i have a dream speech, which is infused with religious rhetoric. it tends to be we complain about the separation when it coincides with politics we disagree with. but you would be very hard pressed to say when the separation has ever been very clear. stephen: we should move to questions. my trustee assist in here, lauren kirby -- thank you very much. and all of you, for these questions. this is great. let me start with -- let me start with this one. all the religious events of the early 19th-century, which one has had the most lasting impact? someone on the web was asking that question? amanda: the civil war. ste

regards to that commissioner bonilla and commissioner president buell hfa have asked that item be put forth for the undesignated contingency reserve so the walter trail is on the north slorp of the park and sits between billy goat hills and the active part in the diamond heights neighborhood currently an undesignated trail shown on the orange line that links those two parklands these kinds of linkages are support by adjoin plan 3.2 and 3 enhancing that work and green ways throughout the city current site conditions as i said it is 4 hundred plus linear feet shown on the top photo and the took up and bottom of trail is an earth trail with a switch back fwn we've had conversation for sometime about what to do with the particular area and in order to get a sense from the community how to move forward we held a community meeting on december 10th of last year, it was a very lively and subcontractor active meeting a lot of people participated and we question what's the best connection that balances everyone's needs on the site so we looked at 3 alternatives no connection a trail connection with t

, and back and forth but the demonstration itself that was called by students and labor unions was an many had expected at the president gave her address this perhapses is because of the large number of police that are out here at least 2,000 and also the fact that two and students were killed exactly one and week ago right here, during that demonstration. a massive clean up operation on the united states west coast is entering a third and day. as the. >> laest oil spill in almost half a century continues to lap up on california's famous beaches. the state governor has now declare add state of emergency, after half a milliliters of oil ruptured. it seems the volunteers are helping the wild life, despite their best intentions. >> specific equipment needs to be worn by trained professionals many of us responding here, work, live, and play in southern california, and i understand the desire to help. but i must stress even the volunteers must be trains and wearing proper protective equipment jake ward has more from the beach close to the town of santa barbara on the southern coast. >> he

this is it up to the school if we wanted to buy they have to use site fund to get the boxes back and forth; is that correct no one one knows. >> could you reframe that. >> i was wondering in the past when we especially has textbooks have become to heavy we've talked about investing in classroom sets to the teacher especially in high school a teacher will have a set of books and each student will have a book they basically could leave at home eye and use the classrooms that are there is anybody doing that. >> well, right now we kind of use the old edition they can take it home but an e edition is the electronic version the current book i use is 11 hundred packages this is short of one thousand so it would be a good idea and wise investment for what the kids to have access. >> i don't know of anyone that is doing it. >> can we find out we didn't do a lot of that that but a booster for eliminating the wealthy of books with the districts taking responsibility the kids have to carry back and forth i'll say i noticed in the book it was horrifying the about the last 3 hundreds pages 9 hundred pag

. >> the battle will go back and forth and be over several years.y are saying "don't look at an individual battle or setback like ramadi. this will be a long battle. a multi-year effort. >> al jazeera's national security correspondent jamie mcintyre at the pentagon. thank you >>> as i.s.i.l. armies continue to menace iraq draw iran deeper into the fight and destabilize a chaotic syria, what is the next move for the united states and its international partners. the continuing fight against i.s.i.l. is tonight's "inside story". >>> welcome back to "inside story". tonight we are focussing on the resiliency of i.s.i.l. in recent weeks the group has taken control of ramadi and iraq. the historic city of palmyra in syria, and for the first time the group took credit for a suicide bomb attack on a mosque inside saudi arabia. joinings us on the programme is james jeffrey, the american ambassador in iraq during the george w. bush administration and is a fellow at the washington institute. also with us nyara hawk a state department official during the obama a

then i'll go back and forth. >> my name is ida. i'm from africa. and i thank you all for everything from what i have heard. when we are talking about peace and building it, i think the first think that comes to my mind is food, agriculture. i didn't hear that. the conversation from the two. and the other thing i would like to know is, maybe from the organizers, how they came up with who the representative out of all 54 regions of africa. are we talking about international african. but i see with the money that was intended. the other thing is -- zblrwe -- ambassador lyman: can't have everybody have too many questions. >> well, this is maybe this is the last one. >> yes. the participants, we heard about the conflicts going on in rwanda. and if -- i would like to read something here very brief which i think would be part of the solution about what's going on for us in africa. where i come from. and this is about to americans. i read it from a geographic book by jack maclinton. they say that the ship of africa besides the ship and the composition of t