accountant at samtransÑi fromxd1 to 2012 and he says he quit after getting setup with finance ìáhp &hcthe moneyt( >> we'rexdok talking millions n. >> ramirezxdjfok says this allo finance leaders so they could later spend their money at their discretion and avoid public scrutiny. >> this is something the auditors never j=;ey >> no. no.9!$ cf1 o never saw. >> it went into secretxd bucket including ceo and cfo. >>fá to veri4za records request expenses for 2011. while samtrans said it spent $50,000 on public funds and countless staff hours, the district could not provide invoices and checks fz ram)$çi listvf$pj fake or inflated. xd auditing firme1c contracted to . @r(tc testing. they've done questions that have been raised recently. >> int( november, the kr, fo to boarde1 members not to worry. >> they found no exceptions and they verbally reported that everything was fine. >> reporter: samtranse1 insist e audits have come back clean. auditors took a second look at account where we foundnb error. this énjuá they did, too. in a sample maize found more than $1 million in expenses that not d

hc. pressure of water. the pressure of the water, how it was pushing me in and contracting me and making the pressure in my lungs more. it turns out the pressure in your lungs will be the same as the water pressure outside. it'll squeeze in until-- and now i've got more pressure, 30 inches under the water, more air pressure on my lungs than up there. how many people say, "oh, just go like this and all the air will rush down to you"? it's not gonna go from low pressure to high pressure. when i was a kid, i used to think that if you're a deep sea diver-type, all you have to do is take a garden hose, put it between your teeth and swim down and you breathe it off the top. but i forgot about the idea that the water pressure squashes you in. --any air or you got in there, honey, go--go this way. could you imagine going down quite a few feet? you got your-- yeah, our lungs full of air. someone hands you an empty hose-- [makes sounds] what you got is gonna-- you get even--hey. you see that? water pressure depends o

hc. has the person-- oh, you don't-- well--let me ask you a question, how fast can you go across the sand compared to how fast can you swim? fast enough. how can you move faster, across the sand or swimming? how many of you say, "honey, i'm not so good in the land, but man, you should see me in the water." [laughs] come on, come on, most of us could go faster across the land, yeah? so it might be that you would say, "hey, what i'll do, is i wanna go the shortest distance to the water." so i'll run over here, and then run straight down. do you think that's the shortest time? if you run very, very, very fast and swim very, very, very slow, case to be made, you approach that. but let's suppose you run fairly fast and you can swim fairly fast, but not so fast, would it be that, this, or something in between? something in between. begin with ib. -- all right, begin with-- altogether, what is it? it's gonna be-- it turns out your path is gonna be something like this, see, okay? it's gonna kinda

hc i got a demonstration foyou all to try right there at your seats. are you ready? everyone have a hand? put yourand in front of your mouth and with your mouth open, so when you breath-- so the air doesn expand, i want you to blow. a little disruption right there. okay now bring your mouth down really tight, so the air expands when it comes out. notice any difference in temperature? yeah. try it again, gang. open mouth. open mouth. now close mouth, so the air expands. okay, you wanna see that more dramatically? watch this. here's some steam here, huh.

hc. why should they give yellow? now, you mix red and green paint. you get, like, brown, okay? [laughter] but that's color by subtraction. read the chapter on that. here we have light on top of light. and red and green hitting your eye at the same time, gonna give you what? - yellow. - yellow. why? --primary--between the two. that's right. yellow is right between the two. and these are gonna average out to be that, okay? isn't that nice? isn't that neat, gang? anyway, yellow--it's-- oh, look at this. we talked about three colors, red, green and blue adding to give white. is there such a thing as two colors adding together to give white? answer end with a p. yup. nope. no. try it. nope. nope. no, not a pe. just a p. - yup. - yup. yup. okay. it turns out two colors can give white. can anyone tell me what color mixed with blue will give white? - yellow. - yellow. do you see it? yeah. how many can't reason this? well, the yellow is the red and the green, huh? okay. well, let me ask this, what color--red and what color will equal white? cyan. - bluish green. - cyan. this color here,

. >> and aist hadic night -- a hc night in hollywood.est pibest pictu to a black director for the first time in 86 years. >> i dedicate this to people who endured slavery and the 21 million people who still suffer slavery today. thank you very much. >> 12 years of slaves -- 12er yaos a slave scored big but who else scored gold? the highlights from movie's biggest night. ♪ >> you are going to need that umbrella this morning if you live in this state. where we are going to need an umbrella and where you need to shovel your driveway. >> you are waking up to "fox & friends". i am ainsley earhardt. >> i am heather childers. thank you for start rg yoing yo and your week with us. tensions boiling over in ukraine. russia tightening its military grip on the country's prime mere region with over

. >> reporter: but inside the closurthe citythe closure has hc hard. with the roadblock those most seriously injured could not be transferred to better equipped hospitals in lebanon. >> we've had 130 wounded since yabrud fell. unfortunately, the road was also closed for humanitarian cases. we ran out of supplies. people have died because of the siege. we hope the roads open so the wounded can get treated. >> reporter: maintaining calm, carrying out parolees inside the city. the government has made it clear calming the situation is it's top priority. the town lies nestles in the mountains along the border with syria. this is a long porous border, a no man's land. many fighters from syria have come in this area and are carrying out attacks on sh shiie villages. we used to work together perfectly. but with syria there are all these refugees they've outnumbered us. now there are all these car bombs. the terrorists come to the outskirts of our town and send rockets in the villages. we're glad the army is here. >> reporter: but it faces an extremely difficul

decimates operational flying hours by proposing to retire aircraft and cutting flying hours for the hc 144 aircraft by 16%. i could go on. on your cuts to the coast guard vital to our seashore defense, particularly on drugs, we could talk about the land crossings the same way. the reduction in personnel and cuts to the land based law enforcement ice investigations, you are proposing to reduce the number of average sustained detention beds, for example, from 34,000 to 30,000. further more, ice's homeland security investigations program decreased nearly $30 million i could go on. is the attorney general wrong when he said yesterday this is an urgent national crisis? or do you maintain that the coast guard is not an important factor in that -- in fighting that curse? >> i wholeheartedly agree with the attorney general with regard to his comment. the short answer to your question is that this budget submission reflects hard choices given our fiscally constrained environment in which we are operating pursuant to the bipartisan budget act and the top line limit that we face. with regard to t

decimates operational flying hours by proposing to retire aircraft and cutting flying hours for the hc 144 aircraft by 16%. i could go on. on your cuts to the coast guard vital to our seashore defense, particularly on drugs, we could talk about the land crossings the same way. the reduction in personnel and cuts to the land based law enforcement ice investigations, you are proposing to reduce the number of average sustained detention beds, for example, from 34,000 to 30,000. further more, ice's homeland security investigations program decreased nearly $30 million i could go on. is the attorney general wrong when he said yesterday this is an urgent national crisis? or do you maintain that the coast guard is not an important factor in that -- in fighting

i'm proud of the people that work in the hc, and i'm extraordinarily honored to be in the position i'm in with them. >> let me say for the record i'm ai epa employees and i don't epa employs over the years. the effort to tar all epa and plays with the misconduct of one criminal i think is reprehensible. let me for the ascii, let's go to the merit of all this. the epa's work. where are you guys on methane leakage? if nothing is burnt it is a dramatic improvement over burning coal from the point of view polluting our environment and oceans with excess carbon dioxide. but if it's not burned, if it just leaks, it's actually worse than carbon dioxide. and so getting after the leaks and making sure that it's not leaking is important because without that natural gas industry can't make its argument that it's actually an improved fossil fuel. it actually loses the battle and suddenly becomes just as bad, perhaps even worse than coal. so the question of methane leakage becomes really vital to the reputation of this industry and to our success at battling climate change. can you let us know wher

in the advent to do last year twenty two million hc tesco fertile arab land was stolen from african farmers by c. d. k. other words it was handed over to bought by hedge funds and multinational societies we fool so when the bank says yes we have to encourage foreign investment. give this poorly exploited african land rights to the fruit farms in ma say in buffalo or to new york hedge funds. did york because there they are capable of making this land profitable now that is a militarists argument for the farmers who work locally. sourced and process i think for a country to make the best use of those resources that it has in abundance and to. given the limits of its own domestic market of course to the export and those resources in. order to generate wealth and that's a strategy that a number of not just african countries but countries in throughout the world have done very well by. so i wouldn't look at it in the narrow perspective of just been able to reimburse death debt but in fact as a way of generating wealth and generating opportunities for growth and through growth progress on poverty

and most important of all, hc, how come? any questions about anything, gang? yes. question. do we have to take into consideration the water pressure? oh, that will very, very much take into consideration, water pressure, very much. and if you don't that-- take that in consideration, then you will feel yuck, yuck, next time. how about this, gang? someone says, "oh, the reason wood floats "and iron sinks is because wood-- because iron is heavier." i mean, you take a paper clip-- [makes sound] --then you take a great, big log and it floats. so what's that person mean when he says, "oh, it's because the iron is heavier?" - denser. - more dense. denser. denser. see? heavy compared to volume, then that's denser. any other questions about anything? okay, we're right on schedule, gang. next time, we're gonna be talking about gases, gases and atmospheric pressure. see you then. physics. yehey. [music] [♪...] >> female announcer: some dreams are universal... dreams that inspire us. multiple sclerosis is a devastating disease that changes lives forever. the national ms society does mor

and see if the hole gets larger, smaller or stays the same and see if you can say hc for next time, gang, okay? homework? as a homework. catch you later, physics. [music] captioning performed by aegis rapidtext

hc? i'm not gonna put it way down at the zzle. it turns outhat that which you are seeing here, gang, is not steam. at which you can't see, that's the steam. but wh does that steam do? begin with the x. - expand. - expand and when it expas, what's it do? ben with another c. - cools. - cools. and that's your evidence over right there. isn't th remarkable? so try this at home, huh? it's cool to the touch and that gets hoer, hotter, hotter, hotter, but up here it's relatively cool, cooler here than out here. i wonder if there's a reason for that. how many say, "well, no, there's obablyo reason "for that. it's just one of those little flukes of nature"? and at's what we're gonna be talking about. what was the reason when you bw like that it was hot and you went like that it was cool? and did you notice it was appreciably cooler doing that? that's because the air had to expand. now, we can understand that iwe thi small. here's a molecule moving around. it's gon h its nghbors, right? sometimes it gonna hit a neighbor and bound off with m