there's a widening gap between the haves and have nots per se. people especially in the middle incomes fight to make it through the month. >> at the middle school in los angeles, students like ashley garcia eat most of their meals at school. >> from monday to friday, i eat the breakfast and the lunch and then i have my snack. >> researchers say there's a strong correlation between post poverty and poor educational outcomes and that lead to say continued poverty in later life. >> we want schools to be engines for economic growth. if we want schools to be engines for economic opportunity, we need to create conditions outside of schools that enables students to enter those schools with sufficient support. >> with so many american kids growing up in poverty, there are implications not only for the u.s. economy, but for social cohesion and the quality of american democracy. >> horace mann was the secretary of education in massachusetts in the middle of the 19th century. he talked about education as the great equalizer. by that he meant that public sch

thoughtful analysis i want to touch on one the first one on data systems people talk about there's a gap between data and information information and knowledge and knowledge and other fields this is a schematic by one of our it staff that shows all the databases to distract from let alone knowledge we've been working on that and with the b i u when you get this data how do you push it out in a rational way this is the apples and oranges issue i want to walk you through the metric number 7 in the first column i see the tool that is announced the second column who is used that this is - the sample question on the scale and the scoring for example if you're in behavorial health you're asked i would recommend this agency to a friend or family member rate us on a scale one to 54.3 are 5 if you're health at home you get a question would i recommend this to a family or friend definitely no probably yes or definitely yes. you don't get an average your score is the percentage of people that answered definitely yes, if no one answered probably yes and 50 percent probably yes you'll get a 50 percent rate s

the gap between rich and poor in the u.s. is widening. one place where the problem is most evident is in state schools where an increasing number of children are going to class on empty stomachs. rob reynolds reports now from los angeles. >> a new analysis by the southern education foundation shows 51% of u.s. public school children real eligible for the federal free or reduced priced lunch program widely considered a measurement of poverty. >> this was rather alarming. for so many years, we have thought of poor kids as being an isolated problem maybe in the country's urban centers. and now what we are finding, a majority of kids in public schools are poor. 80% qualify and many eat breakfast in school as well the without those meals, they may go hungry. >> the district as well as school districts across the country, have recognized that that a lot of students face food insecurity which means on a given day, they may not have had a meal the night before. there is a widening gap between the have did and the have not did, per se. people espe

speaking foreign language ] >> after arriving in south korea, defectors realize there's a vast gap between, and reality. some flee to other countries, pretending to be refugees seeking asylum. one man was caught and deported from australia, with his entire family. [ speaking foreign language ] ♪ >> this film depicts oppressed christians in north korea. [ speaking foreign language ] >> the filmmaker is a man who defected to south korea 11 years ago. oh was a press officer in the north korean military, he's been producing plays to inform people about live in the north. he's also an active journalist, reporting on the struggles other defectors experience. [ speaking foreign language ] >>> north and south koreans distrust each other. the divide between the two peoples has widened over the 60 years since the korean peninsula was split. reconciliation is a difficult process. this general hospital in seoul is taking on a new challenge. it opened a support center and counselling room for defectors. north koreans have a distinct accent that makes it difficult for them to relay subtle nuances to sou

ceo marc benioff says he recently did an audit and found a pay gap between men and women. so he is now taking the highly unusual step of systematically raising the salary of his female employees to make sure they are paid equally. >> this is a really exciting day at "salesforce." >> reporter: she is president of "salesforce" foundation, the company's philanthropic arm. >> i hope it sends a message to the industry in general that "salesforce" is not only equal opportunity employer, but that we walk the walk. >> reporter: here in california, women make about 84 cents of every dollar a man makes. and for people of color, it's worse. latinas make about 44 cents for every male dollar. women lose more than $37 billion each year to the gender wage gap. >> i have to applaud "salesforce" and, um, and congratulate it for its announcement today. >> reporter: but noreen farrell of equal rights advocates says the movement has a long way to go. >> this is one announcement by one company. but "salesforce" has been a leader in many industry changes and i'm a big believer in peer pressure

right the congress thmpleght is an unfinished agreement and mccain is right there is a significant gap between the fact sheet we put out and the statement that the iranians put out. over the next three months, those differences are going to get narrowed and there are going to be concessions and horse trading on both side and if we give too many concessions to the iranians to get the deal they will be visible and obvious to members of congress, to the public, to us us in the news media and make president obama very vulnerable, so if they could sign the deal that they --, you know, the fact sheets described, i think that would pass congress, it is a pretty good deal. we don't have that deal yet. >> the question is, the administration is now acknowledged there is going to be a congressional review at some point. they hope it is a review and not an approval, right? so they can review it but they don't have the power to block it, something like the bill that senator corker initially outlined. but there was as the senate said in the interview with you they were surprised when the framework came out

there was no gap, for example between city and province. members of the family that lived in a province would come and stay for an extended time, sometimes two weeks or three weeks. with us, we would go back and stay with them. there was a back and forth all the time. sometimes we spent weekends in our closest province. this is what i call our culture, in which women were respected. my mother-in-law, my husband's grandmother, were powerful women. and yet they were women that stayed at home. there were other members of the family that worked outside. and they were also quite respected. i never heard somebody say, she is working outside, who is she? on the contrary, we had one with a phd in history and another one was, when the hospital was opened, she got the job, the proceedures job, of managing the hospital. from my microcosm of the family, i could tell that there was a place for women in society, and that was respected and appreciated. this is something i would like to rely on culture. i also say we would like to go to our islamic roots,

i was shocked to see that the pay gap between ceo and workers.going to do something about it. >> pointing out her lecture fees. $200,000 for an hour's work is 13,000 times the pay of a typical workers. ceo, 300, she 13,000. that's populism i don't think it will get far. it's a tough thing for her to do with a net worth in nine digits. it's hard -- >> when you see the perks she demands when she goes on the lecture circuit big private jet to take her there all sorts of things, presidential suite. she hasn't been elected by president but she wants the presidential suite in hotels. >> let's make something of what this minimum wage movement is all about. intimating i think, rather clearly with my customarily subtle subtly. but $15 for minimum wage. what do you make of this? >> what it does t destroys opportunities for young people. you're going to get more kiosks in those plazces where you punch in your order. we're getting to the point you made earlier, half the people earn minimum wage earn above minimum wage after one year in the work force. as you

i do accept that there is a widening gap between the urban areas and the provinces. people come to me and say, you have forgotten us, no one comes in helps us, we do not have access to medical services, we don't have access to medication, let alone legal services. we see a lot of the teachers in the provinces are men. in many of these provinces many families will not send their daughters to a classroom that is led by a man. the solution is very easy, it is to train local women to become teachers. first, elementary teachers, then upper, high school. i worry because if the cap increases, -- if the gap increases, it will be two countries, not one country. rula ghani:nina: we have found incredible stories of resilience among those women in provinces where security is an issue, where the taliban is an issue. rula ghani: is a very inspiring story. a woman told me a story of someone who had to leave her village and go to kabul to be able to make a living for herself and her children. on one of her visits back to the village, she goes back to this at a conference and find th

the 5-year financial plan is required to include fiscal strategies to balance the gap between revenues and expenditures. these are the same strategies that i presented to you several weeks ago. really focusing on the major categories of spending. the major change compared to when we last spoke is that the scenario reflects the adoption of the capital plan which itself incorporated a reducing level of spending or reducing level of inflation. so previously we assumed 10 percent growth every year and now 10% growth. we rely heavily on that as an additional strategy to balance. that's a quick summary. you heard today the major changes and the big things that are changing are completed improvement in our revenue the capital plan and ict plan. as mentioned the controllers office will be releasing their 9-month report in the next couple of weeks and we'll be able to talk to you about where our current year is and the budget. happy to answer any questions. >> thank you, ms. howard. colleagues, any questions at this point, for items 4 and 5? okay, thank you very much. we'll open to public comme

so there is no such enormous gap between rich and poor. and if you travel in the north of spain, where this company is the largest company in that part of spain, you will see that their cities and towns--i was there this summer--you can see right away. you don't have the slum over here and the fancy neigh-- you don't have any of that. there are people with more and less, but it's, the gap is completely different. it's a part of the world in which you could say something like the following and not be lying through your teeth: "everybody's in the middle class." they really did that. but if you want that, this is a way to get it. here's a second thought: you think if the workers made the decisions collectively, they would decide to close the factory or the office where they're working and open one in china, thereby destroying their jobs, their incomes, and the community? ehh, i would guess not. not a big chance of that. you know what they would do instead? they would say, "whatever problems our company has"--like all companies, they have prob

some are talking about the valuation gap between the shares in hong kong and shanghai.at set to continue? richard: that's something that has been drawing mainland investors. the discount has widened in terms -- often, they are the same stocks trading in hong kong. those dual listed shares they are still cheaper in hong kong. they are looking here to try and buy bargains. they are allowed to buy some 10 billion yuan every day. that has been exhausted yesterday and today. previously, there was very little mainland interest in hong kong. now, you are seeing local investors pouring into the market in anticipation that those funds are going to increase. as a result, we are seeing increased volatility. anna: richard thank you very much. richard frost joining us with the latest on emerging markets. stay with us for more on emerging markets stocks. mark mobius will join us in 30 minutes time. here are bloomberg's top stories this morning. jamie dimon has said that last year's volatility in u.s. treasuries is a warning shock to investors. the ceo of j.p. morgan chase said the fl

there's a gap in between what we see -- there's a gap in between what we see in this traffic stop and walter scott for whatever reason getting out of that car and running away with the police officer, we can hear, in pursuit. there's a gap between that chain of events and this chain of events, in the second video, the bystander's video, where we see how it ends, just moments later, with walter scott dead in the grass. this case, understandably, with this incredible visual record of the shooting, and with the incredible contrast between the police department's initial explanation for what happened and what can be seen in that bystander's video, this case has ignited a new national discussion on policing in plaque communities, the difference between black and white experiences of law enforcement in this country. in national politics, that discussion has included the justice department investigating some individual police killings in the last few years. it has also included the justice department intervening federally in some police departments around the country. president obama today w

. >> let's play the gap between rich and poor, and let's talk about the gap between old and young, and divide america. it's interesting coming from one of the wealthiest individuals to run for the white house. hillary's net worth was pegged at $15 million, which has likely grown tremendously over the past few years, especially after receiving an estimated $14 million advance to arthur the memoir hard choices which didn't do that well, and just 15 months, spanning 2013 and 14, she earned close to $5 million in speaking fees. all this wealth has enabled clinton to own two multimillion dollar homes, including one in washington, d.c., one in new york state and even co found her own charity, which has accumulated over $283 million in assets as of 20134. is hillary going to be able to pull off i'm a regular joe despite her jet setting limousine lifestyle? here with us roger stone and pat cadel. roger, if i go to chipotle and i'm running for president, i'm going to say, hi, i'm sean hannity i'm running for president, i want your vote. what's with the big glasses, the hiding and then the media

let's start coming up with ways to bridge the gap between law enforcement and civilian and african americans to repair the relationship. ignorance has no color. god doesn't see color, why should we. >> thieves have to be thieves because they're too dumb to do anything else. watch these guys four of them they break into this convenience store at the gas station and after cigarettes. after a few minutes of being in there, they loaded up a duvet cover. >> maybe i should put it down. no it's not going to do go. >> instead of putting it in the vehicle they're going to drag it down the road. what you see in the video is the best part. they end up leaving a trail of cigarette cartons down the road. i believe they lost about a third, 3,800 u.s. dollars worth. police believe they're responsible for several other similar robberies. this is going to make you scratch your head. this robber runs into the convenient store and starts intimidating the clerk with a 12 inch knife and demands money. he realizes he knows the girl and starts changing his voice. she calls the cops and she knows exactly who he is.

there's a gap between the haves and the have not. and people especially in the middle incomes fight to make it through the month. at the middle school in los angeles, students like ashley eat most of their meals at school. >> on a typical day from monday to friday the breakfast and the lunch, and i have my snack. >> researchers say there's a strong correlation between poverty and poor education outcomes, leading to poverty in later life. >> we weren't supposed to be engines for economic growth and opportunity. we need to create conditions outside of schools enabling students to enter into the schools with support. >> reporter: with so many kids growing up in poverty, there are implications so social cohesion and democracy. >> in the middle of the 19th century, education was talked about as an equalizer. it meant public schools should be places where students across social class come together in a common setting to learn together, from one another, in a way that would promote greater equality in society and advance american democracy.

these and other recent strikes where sivillians were killed shows that there is a significant gap between standards. members of conress aregress is expected to question it. >>> and fresh drinking water provided by an aging system. a systemcystsystem kaush millions of dollar s dollars. >>> and the apple watch hits but not at apple stores. >>> and the new app that will have street lights talking to you and the bay area city >>> we are leak in a big way, nearly 5,000 miles of local pipes breaking an average of three time as day and waisting millions of gallons of water. >> so what's the reason? old age. and we uncover our aging piepz and all the water we're losing in this record drought. >> reporter: it's all because we're not replacing this aging infra infrastructure. from san francisco to the east bay and down to the south bay. nearly 1300 breaks in 2014 alone. and because of those breaks millions of gallons of water lost. all day, every day, the phones at east bay municipal utility district ring with reports of broken water mains. from san pablo to san leandro, to berkley. 3200 miles of p

you see the huge gap between hillary clinton and the second there, joe biden.ooked bright. sometimes romantic. there were tears in my eyes. and tears in my eyes. and so many little things that we learned were really the biggest things. through it all, we saved and had a retirement plan. and someone who listened and helped us along the way. because we always knew that someday the future would be the present. every someday needs a plan. talk with us about your retirement today. >>> a historic and momentous day today, the president meeting with the president of cuba raul castro. what did people on the ground there in cuba are saying. what's the early reaction? >> reporter: they're following this so carefully and stun by the events. this historic deal was announced, i haven't seen anything like this in three years of living in cuba and covering cuba. people here are hopeful and that worries the government to a degree if those expectations can't be met. talk about all those things that happened in a couple days fist time cuba is allowed to come to the summit of the

greece desperately needs money and there's still a wide gap between greece and the european union. essentially, the european union is asking the government to impose austerity measures -- that puts it in an awful bind. >> okay. we've got to leave it there. thank you very much. >>> more now on our top story, the iran nuclear negotiations. in the last few minutes, the u.s. state department has made these comments. >> we're not negotiating in public. we've talked a lot over the last week about the parameters of the framework and we've certainly gone into some detail about them. so we're not going to negotiate on those terms in public. of course there are a number of details that remain to be negotiated. that's why we have the process until the end of june: thousands march into the french capital protesting federal spending cuts. the rally coincides with the second day of nationwide strikes by state radio workers and air traffic controllers. >>> british counterterrorism will take over the police investigation into the murder of a syrian-born imam in london. he was found with gunshot wo

a curfew in place, what will the night bring as protesters are try to go see how to bridge the gap between what kind of blatt form they have in the future the scores of young people and. >> let's talk about that. we learn that had the violence was by kids. >> reporter: yeah, it's not like ferguson when you saw and looked around and the masses were filled with young people. again young and angry and to some degree disinfected. that's the next step. whether there's city leaders and how do you rangle that emotion? again, if there's a cur cuefew in place, how will it take place? that's a critical question moving forward and may set the tone moving forward. >> we know that the curfew does not go in affect until tonight. the schools are closed today and how are they going to keep an eye on the children if they have to work? >> reporter: again, that's the problem. some of them are not in a privilege position to take off of work. where will the school age children be? that's a problem now, but that's an issue with working people. >> reporting live from baltimore, thank you so much. now pictures of

for persons with hearing impairment, if there is a gap between cars and you are using a cane to detect an opening that you think is a doorway, but there is not a floor, there is the figures that protrude from the cars that prevent people from walking through. so if you are feeling up above for whether or not to enter that you think is a door, you will find that it is an inner car barrier. unfortunately we have had people not check the floor and have gone off our platform. to address that, we have on our platform we have tactile different tactile tiles to convey different information. at the four center doors on all the platforms except sfo and i will explain that in a second. we have a truncated along the pathways and there are center bars that indicate the door opening in all cases. so some of our trains, only three cars. if you go and they stop in the middle in 99% of the cases the middle of the platform is if it train control is automatic. if the train control is not automatic it will pull to the edge of the platform so the operator doesn't get confused with the cars hanging off the

. >> reporter: a first step toward narrowing the gap between two nations. 90 miles that often seems like a million. tai hernandez, abc news, new york. >>> in oakland an amtrak train hit and killed a bicyclist. the man on the tenth street before 1:00 this afternoon. abc7 news was there as investigators gathered evidence. trying to determine why the man didn't move off the tracks as the train approached. >>> the search son for a trio of armed robbery suspects who hit and killed a pedestrian last night. the woman was standing on california street near kerrni when the vehicle sped through. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard has the details. >> reporter: this stolen getaway car found on treasure island friday night. its occupants long gone. police say the toyota corolla was the same car involved in a fatal hit-and-run earlier in the evening. it began with a wild police chase through the streets of san francisco. three men suspected in a string of recent armed robberies, running from cops. witness robert humphrey couldn't believe it. >> once i saw the emergency vehicles up the hill and watched

. >>> one bay area company is making a bold move to close the wage gap between men and women and it mays to follow suit. >> and i'm dennis o'donnell. coming up, break out the brooms, the giants sweeping the blue right out of the dodger dugout and the warriors on the verge of doing the same after a record-breaking night in new orleans. tip-off straight ahead. just can't seem to escape... another sneeze attack... you may be muddling through allergies. don't get caught off guard. try zyrtec® dissolve tabs. powerful allergy relief, now in a tablet that starts dissolving instantly. zyrtec® dissolve tabs. muddle no more™. >>> good morning, everyone. the warriors entered the 4th quarter down 20 points in new orleans. and then came alive. one look at this guy, too many hurricanes, too many beignets out there on bourbon. curry misses the three. harrison barnes though cuts the lead to 8 with under 4 minutes to go. and then curry hits and it's 2. warriors down 3 now. 8 seconds to go. the pelicans elect not to foul. curry misses his first attempt, gets the second attempt. we got a tie game. curry i

the gap between where mr. gray ran from the officers and where the video picks up.ation to show what occurred there. we have to clear that picture. the next focus is on the ride within the vehicle itself. we see mr. gray enter into the vehicle. he's able to talk able to move, able to stand on his left foot. i'm told that he was able to enter the van at this point in time. we see mr. gray through video again or camera by another citizen getting out one block around the corner. they're able to put the leg shackle on him. he's able to mf and talk at that given point in time. the van driver stops a third time. we have another officer that comes up to witness mr. gray. mr. gray is talking there. they pick hick up off the floor and place him on the seat at that time. he said he needs a medic i think is the terminology. >> at which stop? i'm sorry? >> the third stop correct? >> yes, sir. >> so i have another gap between that time and where he gets to the last stop that we have to have information on. we've taken a look at the cc tv cameras. we believe we have the route, we

doing well in san francisco so i run the google c x web what we do with the c x lab to bridge the gap between technical online products so we provide face to face around the community and we also have invited businesses from san francisco to come into the office where we interact in order to help with the products for small businesses to use your goal not-for-profit for google but profit for the small businesses if we can make small businesses successful google will be eventually success the flablg flagship product that allows small businesses to knot with larger businesses they have keywords and advertise the is that you a large birs business large business has dominated advertising but now people are able to get involved with a much better entry this is a platform that allows business owners to pubically broadcasted broadcast video messages to tens of thousands of folks at any time it gives small business owners a voice they advertise their products it is completely free google for work a based application tool that provides tools for businesses at a pay per user pricing it is a very great

that's what one ceo's take was on the pay gap between workers and executives.ously he's right but having a ceo say it well that's a little bit new. so he says he's cutting his own salary, right now he's pulling in like a mil, and he's going to cut it to 70k. and that's making the new minimum wage for all of his employees. all 121 of them. everybody makes 70,000 or more. how about a reaction to that? [ applause ] well, they're on point for once. idea he do it? he's here now. dan price is the founder and ceo of grav if i payments which is a credit card processing company. why did you do this? >> each member of my team deserved it. it wasn't a handout, they have a huge impact on each of our client and its result on the business. >> you're just a great guy recognize they deserve it, give them whatever they want. >> the entire business was built on values and treating people the right way, treating people the way you would want to be treated. our clients are always the top of the food chain but as a result our team members are always sacrificing and giving more and

function of the ocii to assist the police department to building trust with the community bridging the gap between police matters and this is to insure the police accountability october by conducting licensed investigations for the policies and procedures and bridging before the public and police more recently as cheri mentioned the ocii has been involved and the review of the recent text messages has been very disturbing to me as the director of the ocii every confidence that cheri and the police commission will handle the appropriate and in addition the ocii received a complaint about these text messages in california law enforcement agencies must have a procedure to investigate the complaint by the members of the officers the ocii serves this purpose police department the staff of the ocii are a difference group of soviet union's that have never been san francisco police officers is it so it has 35 employees, however, a staff serving one employee due to budget constraint the majority of our staff consists of investigators and attorneys i'll sfaub the investigation process what happens when thin

. >>> they're working on closing a big gap between amtrak and first responders. at 30th street in philadelphia casey will call on the fcc to allow the police access to the same frequency that the fcc uses. they made that request earlier and now they have not reacted. >>> now to the story for a final good-bye for a local man, stan hochman. he covered sports for "the daily news" for more than a half a century. he was inducted into the sports hall of fame in 1988 and he was a regular guest on sports update. >> i think because we have a knowledgeable fan base is because they have 55 years ever reading stan hochman. >>> water is flowing again to about 100 customers montgomery county who were without service for hours. aqua america says a 10 inch main broke. crews replaced that main and service was back on a few hours later. >>> a prince daredevil is being called a real life daredevil. he kraldcrawled this building around dubai. he does this without any safety equipment. he climbed the 75 foot tower in dubai. staying true to form, he did it without a harness. ♪ ♪ >> go

with gentfurcation in san francisco, san francisco is now the second city with the largest gap between rich and poor and i think ground zeery is my neighborhood, theimation. i'm afraid the increased police presence is more police hurassing more people and especially youth of color. we need fewer people thip jails mpt i agree with everything about restoreative justice and transformativegisting and communeky service and people getting out of the jail. ime a nurse so see things through the lens of a community and of people. i only see increased police presence as being detrimental to the helt of both individuals and the community and san francisco. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please >> hello my name is [inaudible] i work with [inaudible] i'm here to oppose the proposal to fund all 23 million to sfpd. in a recent harassment and displatement studyd ofthis is because contact och the police results in being harmed or put in jail. expandeding the budget for the police demonstrates disregard if the things that keep [inaudible] as well asneighborhood residence. as the action

coming up at 5:00 how a small gap between pregnancies may put your baby's health at risk.t story and more at 5:00. >>> just like that it seems like it was just noon when we goon this. that's it for the kpix 5 news at noon. have a great afternoon. enjoy that weather out there. >> it's going to be near record highs today. it's going to rain next week. enjoy. captions by: caption colorado comments@caption >> brooke: you're not marrying quinn. i won't let you do that to yourself. >> deacon: brooke, i -- >> brooke: deacon, please. listen to me. this is for the rest of your life. and you're not in the right frame of mind to be making that kind of commitment. >> deacon: wait, stop, stop. look, i-i really appreciate your concern. and i get that you can't stand my fiancée, but, brooke -- >> brooke: no, that's it, okay? that is it. you are not marrying quinn. >> quinn: i'm not worried. i'll find a way to make it happen. i always do. >> rick: easier said than done. ivy's not exactly a team pla

. >> the gap between rich and poor in this country hasn't been this great for 100 years.ou end up with a tiny minority getting richer like me but most families either staying the same or getting poor. what that is creating is a death spiral of falling demand. it is a catastrophe for the economy, but also for the democracy. >> reporter: but now the tide may be slowly turning. last june, the city of seattle changed the minimum wage to $15 an hour. making it the nation's highest hourly wage. companies like wal-mart target gap and costco have raised employee wages voluntarily. and earlier this month, mcdonald's said for the company-owned stores franchises excluded, it would raise the starting salary to $1 above local minimum wage and give workers the ability to accrue paid time off. back in seattle, at gravity payments the average worker made $48,000 but dan price felt it wasn't enough. >> if you are at the poverty line you want to work hard you care about what you are doing. there's always this nagging thing in the back of my head, can i make everything work. >> reporter: pe

it's unclear what that video might show the gap between the first dash cam video and the witness' cell>> what's the reaction on the gound ground after this second cell phone video has been released? >> not much more. >> i'm talking about the dash cam video from yesterday, by the way, but go ahead. >> i got you. it doesn't do much in terms of the folks on the ground are organizing around walter scott's death, because for them the important video is the one that shows him being shot down by the officer. so there hasn't been much made about the dash cam video. it's more about what they saw with their observe eye swn eyes. right now behind us at north charleston city hall dozens are gathering for a candlelight vigil. people went into the council meeting and demanded if they could get a sitdown with the mayor and the city council to demand a civilian review board to keep their eyes on the police department. they also want to tonight train folks on how to shoot video. they do have a do shoot campaign meaning whenever you see anybody being pulled over or arrested by the police you pull out yo

they tried to narrow the gap between the two countries in the tpp negotiations. but they still have homework to do. >> i think u.s. officials were able to make arrangement and it's an area where japan couldn't make any more concessions. so they had to make arrangements domestically for a smooth negotiation but failed to do so. >> reporter: he said the prolonged negotiations could affect the tpp negotiations among 12 countries. >> this could have future impact with other countries as they missed a golden opportunity to send a clear message of the u.s. firm commitment to finalize the tpp negotiation. emerging countries such as malaysia and vietnam may keep or harden their attitude in their area of intellectual property like for new drugs and state-owned enterprises. they could use japan as kind of an excuse for not making concessions. >> he warns if the negotiations become dead locked the u.s. would not only fail to reach an agreement that benefits americans, but also lose its influence in asia. >> there's a chance that itchina will become more influential. it's ex

the gap between where mr. gray ran from officers and where the video picks up. what we don't have there is witnesses or bcc pictures. >> the weekend is here and the weather forecast is good. baltimore's mayor aware that tempers may flare is calling on protesters to remain calm and wait for the investigation to be completed. >> i understand when there is a situation such as this. there is often a desire to say you know, somebody's got to pay. someone's got to go. it's not that i don't understand this sentiment. this is a horribly tragic incident and i'm determined to get to the bottom of it. >> the protesters want that process speeded up and for baltimore's police chief to go. he's determined to implement changes throughout the force. >> we ended up walking away, praying together, standing together. i made a promise to them that we will continue to change this organization change the culture of this organization, i'm driven by making that happen. >> the commissioner says, organizers plan a shutdown of the entire downtown. >> we're saying that justice must come an

here some see gaps between rhetoric and realty. >> canada has made some commitments that have come throughthers that haven't. but i think the rank and file people are waiting for some real bread and butter issues to be acted on, more than the arctic counsel. >> temperatures are rising faster than anywhere on the planet. ways of life are threatened. doing something being that is becoming ever more urgent. the northern coastal communities are bearing the brunt of changes up here whether it's unpredictable winters or ice-free summers. residents here can only look forward to the next two years when the u.s. is promising to use its lighteadership of the arctic council to do something positive about climate change in a place where it's being felt most acutely. daniel lak, al jazeera. >>> a giant cloud of ash from an erupting volcano in chile has been blowing. airline flights arehave been disrupted 1600 kilometers away. a boarder has been closed. thousands of people have been forced to leave their homes near the volcano. >>> plenty more news for you only at aljazeera.com. breaking news and video