and there was no emotion. >> hal told police he didn't have time to be emotional. he had a farm to run. >> i just did what i needed to do to function and didn't worry about nothing else. >> investigators tracked hal's whereabouts for the day of the murders. fortunately for hal he didn't like to cook for himself so he ate his meals at local restaurants and numerous witnesses provided his alibi. >> people here knew him because i had been to breakfast that morning and that evening for dinner. >> at the autopsies, the medical examiner discovered the sea water had eliminated crucial forensic evidence. >> with the bodies being submerged in the water for the length of time that they were, any trace evidence, hairs, fibers, any fingerprints would have been washed away essentially by the water. >> it was impossible to say for certain if the victims had been sexually assaulted. >> we had nothing to go on as far as forensic evidence to amount to anything. >> police were on the look out for joan rogers' car and they found it at a public boat launch. it was one mile away from t

like hal said, five minutes from now, it's all over. >> i think mel is right. we weren't communicating with each other on this. people were sitting around, socializing, eating in the newsroom. i was wow. this is great. this is like 1985 all over again. >>> so let's move on now. i want to talk about 19-year-old kendall jones starting some outrage. she is a cheerleader from cleburne, texas, under fire with animal rights activists over her controversial facebook page where she has posted photos of herself with a rifle posing over bodies of recently killed animals. mel, what is your take on this? >> well, you know, i'm from the midwest, don. grew up with a dad who is a duck hunter. so if you want to sit in a deer stand with a bow and arrow and wait eight hours, or you want to stay in a duck blind and sit in the freezing cold for seven hours with a rifle that is one thing. if your daddy flies you over to africa in a jet so that you can post photos on your facebook page which you've labeled public figure as a 19-year-old and you're using an assault weapon to kill wha

but hal ong has already done some damage.ainfall totals of 300 millimeters, one foot of rainfall has come down around anderson air force base, causing torrential floods, and the storm system now moving over open water. the next couple days, no major threat, but if you're tuned in from southern japan, something worth watching because the storm is expected to become a typhoon equivalent to a category one hurricane when it approaches southern japan sometime next week. that first storm system that we talked about with the high probability is going to push in towards south korea over the next day or so and rainfall expected in that region across the korean peninsula, with the storm system, but it doesn't look like it will be much beyond that. so certainly it could get worse when it comes to tropical activity. lastly, we'll leave you with a perspective across the united states, with the southern part experiencing october-like weather. the yellow indicating 10 to 15 degrees below the norm temperature wise. should be about 20 celsius

hals hals did it deliberately and israel is doing it by shooting where there is casulties and civilianstructures and not taking adequate care to determine the person they are firing at is not a child rather than a fighter. >> in light of what you are saying, barak obama has committed war crimes by drone strik strikes. >> and human rights has been critecical. n if killing a civilian and targeting a militant and there may be one civilian nearby it may be an unfortunate mistake. but if it is so many civilian that is a war crime. >> if they congregate the people near the weapon launchers which they have done and herded people in those. and standing them on roofs and if to dare hit me with's martyr, ken, i don't know what we expect out of israel. >> the israeli government said human shield. that is a technical term that has people rounded tup. bbc and the new york times said they are not happening. >> i am not sure i would take the new york times over the israelis. i know most of them well and i will go with the israelis. ken, i would love to continue the conversation. i appreciate you bein

according to organizers more than hal mil people participated this year making it the largest protestn the past ten years. members of scholarism were in the middle of the march and making themselves heard. the route usually takes less than an hour to complete but this year demonstrators marched for more than five hours. at around 9:00 p.m. after workers have already left their offices, scholarism members finally reach central. instead of ending the protest, more than 2,000 people, mostly youngsters, decide to stage a sit-in. scholarism's leader joshua begins speaking on stage set up in the middle of the street. it's 90 minutes after the sit-in began. scholarism members begin moving toward the chief executive's office. by law sit-ins have to be preapproved. this one is impromptu so protesters could be arrested. it's past 11:00 p.m. by the too many scholarism members reach the chief executive's office. with the eyes of the media watching closely the demonstrators stand firm and hope to speak directly with the chief executive. joshua believes his plan of speaking to the chief executive w

some people commit because hal in makes others roared disgraceful but then in fact, the best place to experiment is with the mice. but what happened with that marijuana user there is very little aggression associated with it but with heroin there is a guy in the corner going to sleep. and often with the criminal element does come in rather then the drug abuse itself. will marijuana legalization leading to more cases of drug driving and i said but to make sure there was an increase of contriving or to make sure it is not used together with alcohol. and to be accompanied by alcohol use i think many academics want to see those results but the of the issue is very controversial the relationship between marijuana use and other illegal drugs. it will lead to rates of other drugs as a concern. or they may suppress the use of other illegal drugs and not even the legalization but look at this. the back to draw driving the first. >> angela hawken with the marijuana sold in colorado and medical clinics is it made within our borders? >> it comes from mexico. but there is that a high grade that th

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can that's free to kill it. this is about making the business survive. and. corporations don't love your parishioners told the corporations have no feeling. corporations to you or me corporations will recur well for. people come to untouched for sins and leave massively for the sake come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more moving. despite all the democracy slogans that read hard from the white house because you seem to believe that deep down the us administration has a sort of cultural bias towards a believing that arabs or iraqis on simply not capable of democracy in the middle east is that it's been the site for multiple competitions by great powers and empires no real ability to consolidate legitimate missions states except under military dictatorships i think if these parts of the world were left alone a little bit more by the rest of us it's possible that we might see more successful democratic experiment.

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can that's free to kill it. external were you. told. me. to. play. it. please. put it on your arm and a lot of shit to college face i just i feel alone. pluck . a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure zip. zip. build a new. mission to teach me. today's news on the week's top stories here on. the plane. an investigation is ongoing into one of the. morning rush.

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can't that's free to kill it. this is about making the business survive. the. corporations don't love your parishioners don't hate corporations have no feeling. corporations don't care about you or me corporations quick or book profit. people come to untouched forests and leave massive bleeds for the state come on. we're not going to quit we will not stop until it is done what is more precious music more more. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here are not going here in iraq other big story it's true that lives and tucker is a reason they don't want you to now. that we should all be completely outraged now let's break the set. dramas the chance to be ignored to the. stories of others to refuse to notice. faces change the world lights never. filled picture hope to taste you know based upon just from around the globe. dropped. to fifty. it looks good but the stability. you're putting on there she said. you can call it so what. was accomplished you will almost need a le

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can't that's free to kill it. external where you. can't. blame. it. on the stability says. the pendulum that mississippi. deployed so quick. look on the ploy or should you pull mostly dead meat to. i mean i think the afghans are invincible they're too independent minded they love freedom. they don't want to see foreigners in their country and will fight to guerilla war till the end. of. the. economic down in the final month. and the rest of it will be if we. have. the russian president has publicly called for all groups involved in the ukrainian conflict not to obstruct the investigation of the malaysia air weighs a plane crash and warned against politicizing the tragedy that left nearly three hundred people dead. european monitors say they now have full access to the side where the plane came down but if there is no word yet from international experts who arrived in kiev and are due to inspect the wreckage. as questions pile up over the tragedy we take a look at some o

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can't that's read to kill it. despite all the democracy slogans that read hard from the white house you seem to believe that deep down the u.s. administration has a sort of cultural bias towards a believing that arabs or iraqis on simply not capable of democracy in the middle east is that it's been the site for multiple competitions by great powers and empires no real ability to consolidate legitimate mission states except under military dictatorships i think if these parts of the world were left alone a little bit more by the rest of us it's possible that we might see more successful democratic experiment. interview. a little over. the. economic ups and downs in the final months day the longer the deal sang i and the rest because i was doing the case it will be every week a a month. your friend posts a photo. you can't. call it different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend. in poetry keep. reading about years. since the conflict b

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can't that's free to kill it. waters they have the bomb to me because. you have a new. prophet drowns out on the tissue inquiry furthermore restriction. really knows what's. underneath join me. for india impartial and financial footing commentary for this and much much. only on time passed and. i think the afghans are invincible they're two independent minded they love freedom . they don't want to see foreigners in their country and will fight a war till the end. sigrid laboratory was able to build a new most sophisticated robots. don't amount to anything toons mission to teach creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care only. headlines in r.t. rebel leaders an eastern ukraine say they have the flight recorders from the malaysian airliner on a ready to on them over to international investigators. questions pile up over the tragedy we take a look at some of the on explain details including why the strayed from its usual routes and wh

hal eisner, fox news. >> that's amazing. >> incredible. >> yeah. >> how about this?arently little white lie which is strengthen relationships? >> well, so say psychologists from oxford university. i don't know. they say stretching the truth to protect someone's feelings can be a good thing. i can understand that. actually help you and your partner form a tighter bond but lying here's the distinction so everybody please take note here, lying to cover up some type of miss deed obviously hurts your relationship and leaves you feeling lonely and isolated. so what's considered a white lie? excellent question. let's say telling someone you like their haircut when you're in the a huge fan or no honey the pants look fabulous on you. something like or liking something on facebook when you really don't. that's how that try and clear it up. >>> okay. >> well back to your fox 29 weather authority now. we had some pretty severe storms. >> yes, we did. >> last night in our area. whole different story today. >> turning the corner from the severe weather threat. there could be a spo

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can that's free to kill it. will be. science technology innovation all the lives developments around russia we've got the future covered. so you put all the bankers into a circular firing squad put all the bankers jamie diamond the lloyd blankfein the bob diamond put them into a circular firing squad and give them all ball and let's get rid of all the laws we've got it turns the system of this cancer of the marriott tragedies of the world . despite all the democracy slogans that we're heard from the white house seem to believe that deep down the u.s. administration has a sort of cultural bias towards believing that arabs or iraq is on simply not capable of democracy in the middle east is that it's been the site for multiple competitions by great powers empires no real ability to consolidate legitimate mation states except under military dictatorships i think if these parts of the world were left alone a little bit more by the rest of us it's possible that we might see m

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can't that's free to kill it. we chase profit very large very attractive and now very globally recognized source of oil for the world and into the future the world's cheapest and best petroleum deposits have been mined out we have to use more energy to get this energy industries grow like a cancer in each of these squares it's ten kilometers where. and get whole area is slated for the remainder of that surgery from water that's our wildlife service from the surface surely we can't stop this is the end game when it takes two tons of sand to make one barrel of oil you know here at the bottom of the mine and that's where. we chill ourselves. dramas that can't be ignored to. stories others refuse to notice. food since changing the world lights next. to picture of today's leaves my own two sons from our rooms to blow. up to. fifty years of media leave us so we leave the media privacy potions to cure. all your quality musical. pushes that no one is asking with the guests that

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can that's free to kill it. we welcome aaron nathan abby martin two of the two of the coasts on the our team network. it's going to give you a different perspective give me one stock tip of the never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't worry about how breaking the sub works it's a revolution of the mind it's a revolution of ideas and consciousness and frustrated with the system extremely you approach which would be described as angry i think in a strong enough under single. this was the washington well it's a miss that is being suggested to the latest numbers of the media candidates for the prophecy of current issues actually back to and doesn't do too much for ad revenue biotech agriculture giant teeth on a seventy six year old american farmer east india fallout do you think this is going to create for the cia do you think this is what's triggering a race because the largest economy in the world it's also the largest debtor nation in the history o

so, i would like to close this meeting in memory of hal thomas. can i get a motion for that? >> so moved. >> second. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> any opposed? meeting adjourned. thank you, everybody. >> meeting adjourned at 3:23 p.m. [adjourned] leaders. >> hi everyone i'm patrick the director of earthquake safety forever for the stoifbl and we have the ryan white fair to teach people about the made sure soft story ordinance and connect them with the services they need you can save thousands of lives and if those buildings are rooiftd people will be allowed to sleep in their own beds while the city is recovering. >> we're here at the earthquake ryan white center for people to comply with the ryan white or do a ryan white on their property to connect with the resources they need. i came here wondering what to do as a owner of an apartment building moderate to comply with the must rules that went into effect last year >> we don't want to go to 10 different events people said so we advise people of the event. so we try to be incentive not everyone is going to be able t

interview this is my guest this is my story i'm being hijacked i don't want somebody waiting like a hal and for than i can that's free to kill it. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. us with the washington well it's a mess of trees being suggested in the latest numbers among the media candidates mock received over an issue that actually back to a new doesn't do too much for ad revenue my own tech agriculture giant tits on a seventy six year old american farmer based in india fallout do you think this is going to create for the cia do you think this is what's triggering a race america's the largest economy in the world it's also the largest debtor nation in the history of breaking the set is mostly about alternatives to the status quo but when i give you all of those points on the working poor the american dream the next they were just trying to survive it's time for americans and lawmakers in washington to wake up and start talking about th

. >> if the circuit court sides with -- i'm going to call it the hal big case. hal big brought the suit but a collection of a fair number of people inside that case it effectively on the people on the federal exchanges wouldn't be getting the subsidy anymore and ultimately would say you can't penalize us with that tax anymore and those 34 states filled with a lot of people would now no longer be part of that big exchange. simon, come in here and tell me why we need to pay a lot of attention to the recent decision of the supreme court of the united states with regard to these very issues that paul just outlined to give us guidance as to where the circuit court might actually go here. >> first, it should be pointed out that the only courts that have ruled on this challenge to the tax credits and subsidies on federal exchanges in the d.c. district court, 4th circuit district court in richmond, both of them have thrown these cases out and saided aca unambiguously means that tax credits are available nationwide, which is, i think, obviously what congress actually int

. >> kentucky republican congressman hal rogers says his committee may approve some money for immediate needs on the border but doubts the president's spending package would pass as is. >> let's talk about governor rick perry, texas, saying that there is something the president can do right now. so what is it that governor perry is talking about? >> send in the national guard to stop waves of illegal immigrants coming across the border and filling up the detention centers. texas republican governor rick perry says the president has the ability to stop this, quote, humanitarian crisis by calling the pentagon. >> the president of the united states can pick up the phone to the d.o.d. and direct them to send the 1,000 national guard troops because that will send the quickest message that this border is secure. if we start securing the border all of these issues that are facing us begin to dwinding and begin to diminish. >> the white house contends it would be a more sustainable solution to send 20,000 additional border patrol agents rather than 1,000 national guard troops. >> thanks for tha

. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> [gavel] >> like to call this meeting to order. [gavel] [gavel] [audience chanting] >> deputy sheriffs? [gavel] [outbursts] [gavel] >> i'd like to call this meeting to order. deputy sheriffs, deputy sheriffs? i'd like to close this -- [gavel] >> i'd like to call this meeting to order. i would like to ask memorandum members of the public if you're going to be in this chamber if you could please sit down. otherwise if you could step out of the chamber so we could continue on with the business of the board today. we have a lot of business. [speaker not understood] >> if not, deputy sheriffs, deputy sheriffs? >>> [speaker not understood]. >>> [speaker not understood]. [gavel] >> i'd like to ask for order in the chamber. like to ask if anyone is not willing to abide by the rules of the chamber, which obv

t.mpany, hal front. in place, rest. ladies and gentlemen, if i could have you stand up please. leading us in the pledge of allegiance will be asia elliott. asia? >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you. you can take your seats, please. i would like to introduce our civil war docent who will introduce our speaker. >> thank you, paul. this has been an eventful week for us at the congressional cemetery. we had an event at fort mcnair tuesday at the exact moment the explosion occurred. we remembered then and will remember now the women killed that day. we had a visit from the deputy prime minister of the republic of ireland. it is not there anymore. wreath that day to remember the women, many of whom were irish immigrants. our speaker today will be the daughter of the man who wrote the book about this long forgotten event in washington history. shortly after her father passed away. we have become friends over these many years. i helpe

therhasipulltsex bon by 6.1%tron nt hal y sow p ihe rigs ,e comi dsoda p hee anticipating. were you surprised? >> i was surprised at the precise number, because it was so robust. but in general, i think the jobs report was reflecting a very nice economy. we are healing wonderfully from the crisis of five years ago. and that trend has been in pce es. we saw it manifest today in so i think the exuberance, the rational exuberance we have seen in the stock market thi year was validated. >>hen does that translate into something that the fed has to start paying attention to and say, wait a second, this is a strongec things are on solid footing. as a result, we need to raise rates? >> i think that will probably happen in 2015. i think the contours of the fed decision fir a about declaring succ over the last five years, there have been a great deal of nattering neighbobs about the fact the fed would not be successful, would not be effective, that they were pushing on a string. so i think the first thing for the fed is simply to say they did their job and did it exceedingly well. an

. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, let me please call this meeting of the san francisco public utilities commission to order at 1:39 p.m. madam secretary, would you please call the roll? >> president courtney? >> here. >> commissioner moran. >> here. >> commissioner torres. >> here. >> commissioners vietor and caen are excused today. >> next is approval of the minutes of june 24th, 2014. >> move approval. >> it has been moved. >> second. >> and it has been seconded. >> any further discussion, seeing none, i will call for public comment, is there any public comment on item three, approval of the meeting minutes of june, 24, 2014. seeing none, public comment is closed all of those in favor, aye. >> and the motion carries, next item please? >> four, general public comment, anybody who is interested

people waiting haven't seen their friends and relatives for a couple of days now, there was about a hal hour ago tht there were warning shots fired in to the kraut. but we cannot get any closer than that. aid people were in the house when an israeli shell hit. miraculously they all survived. we moved as close as we could. you can see the tanks kicking dust in to the air. people here told us the israeli military had confiscated their relatives mobile phones. >> the internation red cross said they were going to come but they haven't. there are dead people in their houses. >> we demands ban ki-moon come to see what's happening on the ground. it's burning, there are bodies decomposing on the streets. >> translator: where is the ceasefire? we have right to see our relatives. give us mercy. >> reporter: the israeli military fired more warning shots as a drone hovered overhead. we retreated back down the road. in a nearby cemetery, men struggle today lay the 19 members of the family to rest. they frantically pulled earth in to the tomb. >> translator: netanyahu commits crimes every day against

. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> san francisco recreation and parks department offers classes for the whole family. rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next great artist. get out and play and get inspired with toddler classes. experience art where making a mess is part of the process. classes and the size the artistic process rather than the product. children have the freedom to explore materials at their own pace and in their own way. talks love art, especially when they died into the creative process -- dive into the creative process. at the end of the classes, they have cleaned and washup. of.com great way to get out and play. for more information, visit sfrecpark.org. that out and play and get into the gr

he was at hal tech international. it was improved by an incentive program. it spends to bring 400 jobs to camden. it's one of the most impoverished area in the nation. >>> upbeat and rhythmic music filled the mann center today. all dressed up in traditional costume the dancers brought the full afro-brazilian experience. all summer long the public will enjoy performances from around the globe for free. >>> a member from the "action news" family went straight from the anchor desk to the putting green. and neill o'donnell, check it m. it's designed to inspire the next generation of law enforcement. >> he caught a giant mahi mahi. it was a state record by the delaware fish and wildlife commission. >>> a good-looking fish. >>> call it the opposite of manscaping. you don't want to miss what some guys are doing to beautify their beard. >>> was it a miracle or a medical mistake? what was behind an astonishing moment and what toddler woke up at her own funeral. >>> don't kick anyone in the face especially lar a bridesmai. >>> adam has the full accuweather forecast ba

. >> take a meetv to thank sfgov-tv's crew tonight hal kremenak and jim smith. and with that, madam clerk do we have any more business in froth of the board? >> that concludes our business for today, mr. president. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. [gavel] >> welcome to "culturewire." today we are at recology. they are celebrate 20 years of one of the most incredibly unique artist residency programs. we are here to learn more from one of the resident artists. welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has

hal demotions and expectations have ruined his chances for a lot of individuals to make real fortunesconsidering or before you call a preacher's kid that fight go score. all fired up on this one. let's get started. let's go make some money. ♪ charles: high. i'm "making money" -- i'm charles payne to reopen to "making money." if you see me, tell your friends about it. speaking of france coming here to help me, our investment pros. >> i had a great weekend. charles: marriage, love, finances. head over heels. you know what i'm talking about. >> leave me out of that conversation. [laughter] charles: speaking of leaving someone out of the conversation. >> can use a jaded? charles: okay. kate rogers, how is it going? >> you know people are fired up. charles: i have fired up, but i was shocked when i saw this video. remember, we have said it before and will say it again. it is not about day trading. the idea of successfully enhancing your wealth and making money is about building a portfolio over time. we manage the portfolio, but we are not crazy about being in and out of it all the time. w

since that town hal i have been inundated with calls and e-mails from employees telling me they're more motivate than ever to make gm the best possible company for our customers. this is our mission, and i won't happen overnight but i can tell you we are holding each other accountable to do exactly that. we are 100% committed. i appreciate the opportunity to be here today and i welcome your questions. >> thank you, mr. barra. mr. o'neill. >> thank you. chairman mccaskill, ranking member heller and members of the subcommittee, thank you for inviting me here today to testify. my name is rodney o'neill and i'm the chief he cantive officer and president of delphi automotive. first and form most, on behalf of delphi, want to express our profound sympathies to the victims and their families. people were hurt. and lives were lost. we must work together to avoid tragedies of this nice tour going forward, and this -- that's it in tour going forward and this subcommittee is part of that effort. i appreciate the opportunity to address important issues we're considering. we fully support your effor

but i am hearing from the house republican that there is a push among the leadership and hal rogers and kay granger to come up with something that the house could pass and maybe more board agents added. and a lot of enforcement hawks in the republican party said it is the wrong way to go. adding more people to the border doesn't solve the problem. a lot of these kids are rushed in the weres of border agents because they are told they can receive a sylm. there is discussion that 3.7 billion when you add it up is 71,000 per uncompanied minor is not doing anything. and it is too expensive. >> one of the things that judge napolitano said any amount of money is not enough. in the end of the day it is a growing problem and it comes down to policy, legislation and laws. and again looking back at your reporting, do you so a push for policy change? associated press said they are backing off of that in exchange for more follow-uppeds. >> we have not seen a push for policy change either from congress or the president's office right now. that's not what we are seeing or hearing. we hear money for b

hals hams fired rockets in israel and israel offered a 24 hour extension. and that was rejected by hamas. they are unhappy with the israel troops operating here in gaza and destroying the tunnels. israel said with the humanitarian offer they would have the military operating here in gaza, hamas basically rejected that and said no way, we will not accept that. what happened next is unclear. secretary of state john kery and u.n. officials are meeting and kerry is trying to craft a sos fire agreement. but right now, it looks like the potential of resumption of full on violence and conflict in gaza, molly. >> conner, in the 12 hour ceasefire, you got to so firsthand the damage. what did you witness? >> reporter: in the 12 hour ceasefire. a lot of palestinians did shopping and trying to get basic necessities in case the conflict resumes and a lot of them assessed the damage in their homes and we saw the heaviest fighting was city block after city block detried and animals were killed all over the place. it was a very, very grim sight. palestinian officials say 1

hal demotions and expectations have ruined his chances for a lot of individuals to make real fortunes

hals hams rejected the ceasefire and it appears we are back to where we started. john? >> reporter: jenna and jon, in terms of the rockets, we saw five firing from a location probably if i had to guess five empties or a five- minute walk up the rod here. those rockets were fired in the ceasefire time frame. israel stopped firing and hamas did not launching those at israel. and it was not that much longer or after that. there was a huge explosion that israel air force hit that location with a missile strike. and we have seen and heard a lot of action in this area. missile strikes and rocket launches and that has increased in the course of the last few hours despite the potential and egyptian brokered ceasefire agreement that israel accepted six hours before the operation. and hamas said it was never consulted and fired rockets at israel and some were intercepted over tel aviv by the iron dome. and others around the southern israel and gaza border area. we are hearing about the first civilian casulty in israel. 200 palestinians were killed in the cop flikt and 1200 injure

hal is the committee looking? >> bling closures on the jane addams were from earlier this morning all part of the extensive resurfacing project that will be in place for some time. the to have some hot pockets of construction to break down for you along with a quick peak of your travel times in just a few minutes. charges are pending against the person responsible for a multi- vehicle crash that killed an elderly man on the north side. 71-year-old frank kiley was loading groceries into the trunk of his car at sheridan and balmoral yesterday morning, when he was hit and pinned against his car. witnesses say the driver of the other car was speeding and ran a red light, causing a chain reaction crash that included a c-t-a bus. four people were taken to the hospital, including kiley's girlfriend. >> i was on the sidewalk helping him he is so old. i was helping him and then suddenly i heard loud explosion. >> it's very good man. very good to me. he loved me very much. >>the victim had a son who lives in connecticut. si

in all the articles he wrote, i can almost hear hal holbrooke doing mark twain.he instituted the first internship program in a bank. in the basement of the bank across the street, they had a school for the employees who were thoroughly encouraged to take classes in languages, accounting, theater. they had all kinds of classes to educate everyone. he was one of the first to instigate a program where they would bring college students into the bank for the summer before their senior year and the second semester of their senior year because he wanted bankers that were educated and could speak languages. he set up the first overseas banks. he wanted bankers that could think in french and german to deal with the situation over there. there is a lot to learn about him. anyone else? thank you very much for coming and spending their lunch hour with me. i really appreciate it. i will be over here if you have any questions. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> to join the conversation, like us on

my name is hal quinn. i'm president and chief executive officer of the national mining association. the national mining association is the national trade association for the domestic mining industry. our members produce coal and uranium two fuels that combined 60% of our current electricity supply and they also produce the metals and minerals essential for every segment of our society as well as the manufacturing machinery equipment and supplies the way our energy producers, energy users and developers of technology and other innovation that keeps our industry productive as well as our nation competitive globally. epa's carbon dioxide mission proposal for existing power plants is policies designed to eliminate low-cost and reliable electricity and replace it with more expensive and less reliable sources. the proposal interview is a stunning attempt to remake an entire electric grid. reducing the nation's electricity supply in raising its cost will impair our recovery as well as their future growth. those are the predominance source of electricity generation. retail electricity rates

they are going to use fraudulent social security numbers, fraudulent identities really hal harming the american public, and the american public needs to be prepared for this. >> it's really a big concern. talk to me for a moment, though, your impressions on what you heard this week from rick perry and the president and the meetings taking place at the border to deal with the crisis. are you hopeful that things are going to improve, or pessimistic it's going to get worse before it gets better? >> well, as a border patrolupon spokesperson, not only am i the ground working at the border patrol agent on a daily basis, but i want our border patrol agents and support staff. we hold monthly meetings with the agent, and they update us frequently on what's happening as the individual stations and individual sectors, and what they are telling is that they are concerned about border security. we melt with the congressman who has a lot of support -- >> is -- how is the mori real among the border agents? >> well, right now, it is low because we can't get to do our jobs. we are limited by our man ho

takest it means when hal pockets, of falstaff's and finds candy and receipts, the detritus of the everydayt is that eye that shakespeare had for what it means to live an ordinary life in the midst of extraordinary events. were skilled both at seizing upon anything that came their way in the course of wide-ranging reading and observation. both applied a brilliant -- prized brilliant perception over systematic thought. both were supremely adaptable and variable. embraced thed and isolations and contradictions within individuals, the ironies and discontinuities even in those who claimed to be single-minded and single hearted. that is well said. >> they are both spectacular magpies, but there is a huge difference in one respect between them, at least in these regards. sharing these things, shakespeare believed in the power of stories. montaigne believed in the experiment of just laying out, without story, without narrative, just what is passing through him. >> basically, i do not need a play. >> i do not need a story. he did not believe. >> this is what life means to me, and you will understan

the chairman of the appropriations committee, hal rogers in the house, republican of kentucky, essentially he said he would have to review the request. but he issued a sort of very sympathetic statement to what the request is trying to accomplish and said it was something the house should definitely address. so i think that it's -- this could move quickly, however, again, if republicans try to attach this obama request, essentially, or a version of the obama request, to change that 2008 law, then that could complicate this. so, you know, i often say, no one ever went broke betting against congress doing something, they tend to act very slowly, but this is a situation where people from all parties view as a true emergency. >> you can follow laura meckler's reporting at laura meckler on twitter. thanks for the update. >> thanks for having me. >>> and live here on capitol hill, where we'll hear more about the influx of immigrants from central america, crossing into the u.s. over the u.s./mexico border. the senate homeland security committee, meeting this morning. they'll hear from top adminis

. >> one guy said congratulations and kid kidding hal a smart remark after that. >> as far as the cupthe beach is a break from all action. >> we're kind of boring. >> they're not as rowdy as the other people i've taken it to. i've seen people make ice cream sundays and they eat their cereal out of it and i've seen people's cats and a monkey in it. i don't know. they just -- it's hard to surprise me any owl. >> he's seen in 17 years with the cup and he takes his work very seriously. >> we get called high tech security, you know, men in black, babysitters, keeper of the cup sounds lord of the rings like, you know. i hate that term. but they seem to like it so whatever. >> keeping the cub safe on the beaches of sea isle city so flyers fans can at least imagine what a championship is like. >> i just keep reminding them that we didn't actually within the stanley cup, so why are you so excited? we're still here. so owe well. >> let's go flyers! >> it's sad but true that is the closest they'll get for now. >> all hope is eternal. >> that's true. i love the keeper of the cup, the lord of the

. >> you know hal -- that with halle berry is on my buck list. >> it's you and me, however, you'd havecause i wouldn't do it without you wearing slacks. >> thank you for that. i appreciate that, how war. you're so kinds. >> thank you for watching the you're so kinds. >> thank you for watching the so brian at citizens said one deposit a month waves the monthly maintenance fee. he's so good to me. mom! this is amazing! i know. no fee. no. brian at citizens bank. he gave you a special deal? he's into you. sounds like it's time to get back out there. honey, anyone can get one deposit checking. besides, he's younger than your brother. eww. you got that right. one deposit checking. only from citizens bank. one deposit of any amount each statement period waives the monthly maintenance fee. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well, they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evalua