also scott hagee was recognized for all his efforts in the small business community. so, that was pretty cool. >> that's great. >> and, christian, again, to echo everybody up here, thank you, man. i mean, you really came and you held it down from little thing like texting me to show up. [laughter] >> we're going to miss you. we're going miss you. >> i'll miss you all, too. >> [speaker not understood]. [laughter] >> commissioner riley. >> yes, i also want to wish you luck, christian. and thank you very much for all your support. you're the best. we'll miss you. >> thank you. it's been a real pleasure. thank you. >> any other commissioner comments? next item, please. >> item 11, general public comment, discussion item. >> do we have any members of the general public who would like to make a comment on future meetings? seeing none, public comment is closed. next item. >> item 12, new business, discussion item. >> commissioner white. >> i just wanted to see if we can bring back -- we've gotten away from acknowledging some of our small business he in the community. >> abso

the 5-week violence program for kids warning them through role play about what can happen if they hageut with gangs. >> what you doing this to me for? my gun. >> or drug dealers. >> going in my pocket. hold it right quick. i am over here because i don't see the police. right? and i don't give her my dope. i am talking to my friend. this is what they do. look. look. look. look. don't say nothing. i am going to kill you. >> the program is part of chicago alternative policing strategies or caps. the idea is to keep teens with nothing to do in the summer off of the streets and out of trouble. some, like 18-year-old shequan brown are getting paid through a grant to attend. he is on probation for theft and trying to avoid another brush with the law. >> you don't have to be doing anything in particular to find trouble. trouble finds you. >> in this neighborhood? >> in the world. >> gory pruitt said in neighborhoods like this, police are often seen more as adversaries than advocates. the caps program is trying to change that. >> have you made friends with these kids? >> yes. we have. we've act

rain after this cell pushes through theiar. 7:00 this evening, notice the rain mainly back around hage hstan northern fauquier. extremely hea rain at that point in frederick county. 9:00 trackin rain in washington and northernrior's counties. any cells on future weather could be strong to severe. again, not just heavy rain but strong winds that could produce wind damage. i think we'll be issuing some severe thunrs warnings this evening. the national weather service will be, and we'll be running those across the bottom of the screen. should a torna warni be issued we' be letting you know the latest here on news 4 and on facebook and twitter pages. 11:00 tonight, still notice this heavy rain mainly in northern maryland. once we hit midnight, this is when the area will quiet down. by 2:00 a.m., mainly dry. your eveni planner, humid right now. that's only going to help these thunderstorir up. 83 degrees. scattered storms from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. temperatures by midnight will be in the mid-70s. now tomorrow, the weather having a low impact on your day. it will be breezy. it won't be as h

back in 2006, when i interviewed pastor hagee, here is what he said about rapture and the jews. >> thes, who you support are raptured up too? >> no. the rapture is exclusively for the church. >> reporter: but over the years, the theology has changed. what once sounded like the church encouraging conversion of jews to christianity has been revamped and revised. in forward.com in 2010, hagee writes some worry that our efforts are motived by a desire to convert jews. others posit that our zionism is tied to the speed of the second coming of jesus. both of these allegations are flat wrong. the change in doctrine may help some jews overcome their historic suspicion of evangel calls. but in d.c. where politics makes strange bedfellows, supporters of israel aren't taking anything for granted. joe johns, cnn, washington. >> appreciate that, joe johns. i'm joined by peter beinart, and marc lamont hill, political commentator, alan dershowitz and the author of "taking the stand: my life in the law." you guys are back. so i know it will be an interesting conversation again. welcome back, thank you

we had melinda hage shutting down a lot of dispensaries.etting a pretty aggressive stance from a federal standpoint. i think my wife thought i was nuts for about four or five geths until we started to some tailwinds. fortunately, she does not have the same perspective. >> describe what it would be like to walk through and investigate one of these marijuana growing facilities in terms of scale? in terms of the equipment that is necessary to grow this stuff on a commercial basis. >> one of the important aspects that we see right now is most of the cultivation is happening in indoor facilities. warehouses up that are set up with automated controlled environments, lighting him and that kind of thing. one of the things that is aornia is experiencing huge energy drain when it comes to the electrical utilization is necessary. what we are seeing is the beginning trends of greenhouse farming being used on a commercial scale. we operate several greenhouses across the country into indiana, florida, as well as new jersey where we grow traditional produ

with that interview with the prime minister there in the netherlands, the dutch pm from the hage.ontinue to follow this story out of ukraine and multiple others, let's just begin with the disturbing u.s. intelligence just to underline anderson was making, the fighting happening in eastern ukraine. and keep in mind, all of this is coming from the u.s. specifically, evidence from the state department, two big developments here. number one, they believe that russia is firing heavy artillery across the ukrainian border. okay, so from within russia there into eastern ukraine. and they are also saying that they believe russians intend to deliver heavier rocket launchers to pro-russian rebels in eastern ukraine. this is all just a week after flight 17 was shot down. okay? so you have these two points. artillery fire coming in from russia, into ukraine, and then you have the evidence of additional sophisticated rocket launchers coming into the pro-russian rebels into ukraine. take a listen. >> we have new evidence that the russians intend to deliver heavier and more powerful multiple rock

this was first done by the special prosecutor calling on the chief of staff, alexander hage, and the president's council, mr. saint clare, and advising them what had occurred 1/2 months prior. now, the special prosecutor joined council for the president in urging that the matter be eard in camera, which was done and three of the defendants had joined the special prosecutor in moving for the subpoena. all of the defendants at the time argued in camera to judge stricker opposed the motion to quash. >> i don't see the relevant of the president's co-spirtor as a duty to the tape of the subpoena that you are asking for. >> the only relevance, mr. justice, lies in it being cecessary to show under rule 17 that there is some relevant to the material we were seeking to subpoena. >> 17c presupposes a subpoena running against a party, and the president has no party. he's not a defendant in one of these cases. >> that's correct, sir. but it was also felt it would be necessary to show why in order to prove this conspiracy and in order to provide all of the links in the conspiracy, as was deemed n

bob hage e always good to have you. >> thank you. >> send it over to matt. >>> meantime, firefighters out in washington state are getting some help from calmer winds and cooler temperatures in their battle against a deadly wildfire. the largest in state history. it's already charred more than 379 square miles. nbc's jacob rascone has more. >> reporter: this is the most destructive burning in the northwest part of the country now. the community is welcoming rain but struggling to cope with the magnitude of their losses. the largest wildfire in washington state history has destroyed at least 150 homes. and now taken its first life. 67-year-old rob kazuski died trying to save his home. >> digging lines, hauling water. and i think after three days, sounded like he had a heart attack. >> over here was our house. >> reporter: the mayor speaks from experience. her home destroyed along with 30 of her neighbors' homes. >> i just want you all to know that we as a community are going to pull together and make this town even better. >> reporter: in the community of alta lake, sue digs to find any