more goverance. more institutions. more businesses. more philanthropies, more ngo did, more faith communities, more citizens. we all need to step up with the will and the resources and the coordination to achieve our goals. this must be the work of the world. at the same time this next chapter of development must focus not simply on the dollars we spend but on the results that we achieve. this demands new technologies, data, behavioral science, understanding that there are -- there is less options that we have learned, best practices on how people leave, breaking cycles of sequences dependence by giving people not just fish but teaching them how to fish. that's the purpose of do. as you bln stot president talk about ending pofsht and disease, a topic that's close to the heart of pope francis who is in philadelphia right now, giving kind of one last spin around benjamin franklin parkway before he prepares to say mass, we will dip back into the president. >> although we have to do that, and we have. let's also strengthen public health sy

the united states has been an ally with nato countries in gover governing now it's manage the. oath we need this to determine how the u.s. is involved in govern of course, how to deal with russia. there's a fact that russia is claiming the land. >> they are doing this legally, through a mechanism that the united states worked hard to get set up in the united nations, that president obama, president bush, the u.s. chamber of commerce things the u.s. should sign. from? >> the u.n. then gets to make a lot of decisions that federal government and congress should make in respect of to resources, how they should be allocated, and the factoring that we can work in li lateral, multilalterral agreements to ensure a secure and safe arctic and take advantage of the opportunities there are in terms of resource development, maintaining strong environmental records. we can accomplish the objectives without signing the treaty. signing the treaty takes away too much sovereignty and accomplish little. >> in this particular instance, where this treaty exists, 116 nations are party to it, and rus

but it's also true that the point is how do we start the change in goverance? how do we make sure that we manage to unite forces within syria and outside syria against d.a.s.h.? >> the question mark. >> all eyes how will be on the opening of the u.n. general assembly less than 24s hours from now, all world leaders get a chance to speak and on monday, we are going to hear from president obama, president putin, from iran's president rhahni, the from the gulf states, the emir of qatar listening very closely, i think, to the comments on syria. could there be some diplom attic movement? however, after four and a half years of war, 250,000 people dead, not diplomats tell me they are not holding out too much hope. >> james bays there, well, france has launched its first airstrikes against isil in syria until now, france has been carrying out strikes on isil fighters but only as part of a u.s. led coalition in iraq. in a statement, francois hollande said his kuntz industry had to intervene to protect french citizens from isil and what he called the murderous bombardmen

. >> unemployment remains a chronic problem, the goverent said it's one of its biggest challenges.t's working to route out corruption. insecurity is one main reason for afghanistan's weak economy. the government gives itself high marks for high marks made. it also reaffirmed its commitment to human rights. but afghan officials say that they have no illusions. they call their report the first mile on the road to self reliance. a journey they say will be long and challenging. jennifer glass, kabul. >> protesters are marching in southern nepal. they're carrying the bodies of five demonstrators kill from earlier rallies. they're protesting against a new draft resolution that will separate nepal into seven regions. >>> indian government said it will implement an equal pension scheme for its armed forces. nearly 3 million ex-service men will get the same pension of service men in the same rank who are retiring now. veterans have been protesting for 80 days demanding equal pensions. it's been four and a half years since radiation leaks started at the fukushima nuclear plant in japan. the

is making it even easier to do business with cuba as our goverent works to improve relations there. president obama announced the end of several sanctions as you remember months ago. now the treasury department says certain types of u.s. businesses can open offices and set up shop in cuba the new regulations also include changes to internet communications, and expanded travel policy. these new measures take effect monday. >>> a very special rehearsal happening right now. the u.s. air force thunderbirds are flying around joint base andrews. they're preparing for an air show there tomorrow. today's rehearsal is only open to d.o.d. card holders. the show tomorrow is for the rest of us and it's free. gates open at 9:00 a.m. before the demonstrations at 11:30. you can park for free at fedex field or branch avenue and take a shuttle to the base. >>> tensions are heating up between navy and marine corps leaders and it's all over what the marines do not want women to do here at humana, we value sticking with things. when something works, people stick with it. more people stick with humana m

. >> afghanistan has to reform the system, has to improve gover governance, improve security, has to make sure thatt economy works for the people and that we are delivering services. >> unemployment remains a chronic problem for the government says is one of its biggest challenges. it's also working to root out corruption and other areas of daily life. afghan security forces are struggling against a resurgent taliban around the country. insecurity is one main reason for afghanistan's weak economy. >> the government gives itself high marked for progress it has made in fochtering regional, economic and execute cooperation. it reaffirmed a commitment to human rights of . afghan officials say they have no illusions. they call their report the first mile on the road to self reliance, a journey, they sad, that will be long and challenging. jennifer glasse, al jazeera, kabul. >> japan has lifted the evacuation order for a town close to the fukushima nuclear power plant. >> in the wake of a 2011 earthquake and tsunami, a radiation leak from a triple reactor meltdown 40s residents to leave. t

watch has juneau the beluga swims up behin connecticut gover malloy.us employ boy about tourism but juneau stole the show. >> in 23 days there will be a lot people makin making that pilgrimage from the camden to the parkway to is he pope francis. we want to know what that walk will look like. >> we sent good day mike jerrick to make the walk himself this morning from campbell's field to logan square. here's how it turn out. ♪ >> i may have miss timed this. i cannot sure i can make it to the art museum by 10. i'm not even on the bridge yet. >> pace yourself. >> nobody told me about the stairs. >> it's all right. drama to the top. we'll check in with you when we come back from the break. get some water. ♪ >> i'm still tweeting out here and somebody, arc woman just tweeted me and says you look like bus stop buddy's big brother. >> aww. >> i think i'm going to make it. what time is it? >> it's 9:03 mike jerrick. >> please, give me a ride. (laughter). >> what's up? >> walking to the parkway. >> thank you. >> how about a ride? >> michael eugene jerrick. >> t

and sometimes it's gover political ideology rather than principle.e in favor of the issue that's at hand that the religious conviction is colliding with then you're not in favor of the religious a come o addition. if you're in favor, you're in favor of the accomodation. it shouldn't be whether we're opposed but are we tolerant enough big enough and respectful enough to protect and at least try to accomodate a person's deeply held religious convictions. >> there was a news poll out that shows that americans believe that equality under the law should trump religious beliefs. but that comes down to the way the question is asked. there's a way for providing accomodation for religious objectors that still honors the law. people painted her as a monster. we heard somebody literally call her a monster. why don't you tell the audience what kim davis has been doing since she's been back to work and what she did with the protesters who were protesting her. >> well, when she was there before she went to jail for six days during the hot kentucky sun, she took wa

it is of paramown importance that we have efficient, effective and forward-looking governess of this sector of the economy. this has several practical implications, including potentially allowing the fcc to step into areas of oversite that have been traditionally monitored by the ftc. these issues include things like privacy, which affects all of us, larger consumer protection issues like deception, fraud, data security, has implications for competition policy including the development of competition policy with respect to broadband providers and other content developers on the internet who need access to the broadband system to actually get to their customers. you know, and other broader technology issues are at play here in terms of what kind of a vision do we have for developing the internet to promote innovation but also at the same time promote consumer welfare and consumers online. i am excited to begin the discussion whether the agencies actions can compliment one another and if we might see regulatory tension here. and if there is a turf war, so to speak, who will ultimately

photograph or fly a maybe a peeping tom lot that they may be neutral but the states could apply to governess but the question is if you are in the location or a state of the elements of a crime has been established and then the other elements of the statute. >> it is a violation of the fourth amendment. >> woman of the things that i would advise to the word is not supposed to be operated that you have a sense of for it is legal and where it is not probably outside your bedroom window is not the right place but that people tend to look up you should look down. don't forget there is somebody out there in the flight deck it just happens to be on the ground. >> you raised together a interesting question with the typical homeowner policy would cover a drug operation even as a hobbyist. i never knows the answer to that but for that would be interesting to see how the drug industry approaches this because i am not sure how they would assess the risk. argue have thoughts? >> just to back up to the third order that was not intended, but if you see him in his best to call law-enforcement because he is

believe me, it is easier as a gover nor or senator running for president to raise money. he doesn't have a tv she like trump or huckabee did. his last name is not bush and he has to deal with the fact he is not going to ever have money like they will. on the other hand, what he does have is an asset that he's developed over time and that is in the republican primary, the most conservative or most likely to vote and they see him as a trusted conservative. and then if you go into the pro-life community, evangelical community, home school community, groups like that, he has a lot of trust and won iowa last time is those people end of the day wanted to vote for somebody they believed in and he ended up winning iowa. not on iowa caucus night but eventually he did. >> let me hit you with two lightning round style questions here at the end i hope to ask everyone. what is the one moment, the one move from another campaign or candidate so far that's made you think, wow, that was good? i wish i thought of that. that was shrewd. and two, what is the most endearing quality of rick sa

believe me, it is easier as a gover nor or senator running for president to raise money. he doesn't have a tv she like trump or huckabee did. his last name is not bush and he has to deal with the fact he is not going to ever have money like they will. on the other hand, what he does have is an asset that he's developed over time and that is in the republican primary, the most conservative or most likely to vote and they see him as a trusted conservative. and then if you go into the pro-life community, evangelical community, home school community, groups like that, he has a lot of trust and won iowa last time is those people end of the day wanted to vote for somebody they believed in and he ended up winning iowa. not on iowa caucus night but eventually he did. >> let me hit you with two lightning round style questions here at the end i hope to ask everyone. what is the one moment, the one move from another campaign or candidate so far that's made you think, wow, that was good? i wish i thought of that. that was shrewd. and two, what is the most endearing quality of rick sa