nueva cara que vamos a ver, el presidente de apple hizo la presentaciÓn del nuevo ipad, reitero que el ipanto de lo que veremos hoy. >>> gracias. y en este paÍs considerado uno de los mÁs ricos, hay cientos de personas que viven en carpas? son los afectados por la recesiÓn economi que hacen de la carpa su hogar. y se cumpliÓ el deseo de una madre que volviÓ a abrasar a su hija luego de ser deportada. el departamento de estado dice que venezuela sigue tolerando las guerrillas de las farc. >>> gracias. y vamos a hacer una nueva pausa. y veremos por quÉ algunas cremas para embellezar podrÍan dejar secuelas feas. >>> el astro rey podrÍa provocar varios dolores de cabeza, le diremos por quÉ aquÍ al regresar. ♪ >>> la comercializaciÓn de cremas que aclaran la piel crece en la comunidad latina de estados unidos. sin embargo, la administracÓn de drogas y alimentos dice que muchos de esos tienen un alto contenido de mercurio. martÍn investigÓ por quÉ pueden causar daÑos irreversibles. >>> se venden en mercados de barrios o farmacias, prometen belleza y juventud, pero su alto contenido de mercurio r

and i thought if it tried to happened that it's governed by the ipa and the person would stay it's -- discretion of the secretary. but your colleague and brother says, no, i'm wrong about the law there, and moreover they would do it. that's what i'm hearing now, they would do it and they do do it. so i would like a little clarification. >> in the situation described in your hypothetical, justice prior, i think the secretary of the department of health would never do it. >> would never do it or could never do it? >> would never do it and it would have to satisfy the safe procedure act. what i don't feel able to do here is to say with respect to this medicaid expansion. >> are you willing to acknowledge that the administrative procedure act is a limitation on the secretary's ability to cut off all the funds? she can't do it. if that would be unreasonable? are you willing to accept that? i wouldn't if i were you. >> what i'm trying to do here is to suggest that the secretary does have discretion under the statute. >> indeed, part of the discretion is to cut off all of the funds. that's w

and the ipa search at faster 4g speeds. coming up at 8:00, a rep from a local at&t store that is selling a new ipad will be here with a new ipad showing off all the new identify -- the new features. >>> more weather and traffic and all the top stories. >> fox 5 morning news starts right now. >>> good morning. it is friday, march 16th. we made it to friday. it is 4:30 outside. traffic moving along nicely. can't tell from the shot, but the fog seems to be part of the picture this morning. and it's much crisper outside. as you head to school, head to work, you will notice it. a big difference from the first of the week. >> either way, the temperatures will be nice. >> welcome to fox 5 morning news. talking about a little change from yesterday, right? >> yes, definitely a little change. >>> we are getting so spoiled. record-breaking weather yesterday. and today not doing too bad either. temperatures will be up there. the highs yesterday, 82 degrees at reagan international airport. breaking the record of 81 set back in 1990. and

. >> oh, ipa. i'm pretty sure that's what it was. >> okay. >> okay. >> i'm not sure what i just called it, but that's what -- that's what i've got written down which is not necessarily the same, i realize that. had congress not overridden president ford's veto of the -- of the 1974 foia amendments, i certainly wouldn't have had -- the fbi wouldn't have had the thousands of requests it got per year, and the deputy attorney general's, of which oipa was a part of, would not have had the hundreds of administrative appeals it had per year. so i thiank the congress in tha respect for overriding the veto. now dan, on the other hand, came to the department of justice. he had been there. he had served two clerkships before he got there as an attorney. he then served a judicial clerkship with judge oliver gesh, and then he came to the department i believe it was just shortly after i got there, somewhere in that general area. >> '77. >> and dan -- dan worked in the civil division specializing in foia litigati

ipa hd. this will include new features. the new model can go on sale next we -- week.y could keep the ipad2 on sale for a lower price. tonight is your last chance to speak out about metro's fare hike. the last of six hearings will be held today. they want to raise unreal fares by 5% and bus fares by 10%. this will be held at first message is -- first methodist church in hyattsville. that begins at 7:00 p.m. >> the end of an era in the nfl -- we look at what the future holds for peyton manning. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and momore low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear lorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beveragage companies are delivering. ♪ ♪ [ woman ] i was ready for my trip, but my smilsne wasn't. [ female announcer ] new crest 3d white intensive professiona

downtown los angeles to north county correctional facility enter through the inmate processing area, or ipaes per day. each fish line consists of approximately anywhere from 45 to 55 inmates. these are newly assigned inmates, first time here at nccf. >> in the inmate processing area the prisoners are searched again for any drugs and weapons. >> basically, what they're doing is -- >> one, two, three. >> we have them squat and cough. and if they did secrete anything in their rectal area by coughing, it helps bring it down to dislodge it. >> once the inmates are searched, they are given new clothes and assigned to a building depending on their security level. if they're high security or also known as k-10 status, they are housed in 900 max. >> everything. drugs, murder. just everything. you name it, they're in here for it. >> all inmates in 900 max are housed in separate cells and can be locked down for up to 24 hours a day. when the inmates are moved, they're put in handcuffs and are escorted by at least two deputies. deputy sal romero says dealing with the dangerous elite in 900 max is all a

ultimately the ipa's suspicions of nuclear weapons did not pan out.we know what's reel on the ground in iran? >> a lot has to do with what is your access? tlfg a time we engaged with north korea. there were trace materials on documents that were turned over to the u.s. government. you look at the imagery. you also look at the testing. whether overt and covert. you have to move deliberately down a path that gathers enough information you to make judgments. and i also think the way the intelligence community goes about assessing the information they do collect is different than when we went to war in iraq because of all the weaknesses we found in the system. so i think we're in a better system today than we were when we had to make the judgments about iraq. >> he weighed in on what he thinks the next course of action should be. i want you to take a listen. >> what do you think the next course of action could be, and do you think an attack by israel is imminent? >> i believe that if this is going to work we have to have a credible military option. meanin

ipa. office of information and privacy appeals. >> your memory is better than mine.i'm pretty sure that is what it was, okay? i'm not sure what i just called it but that's what, that's what i've got written down, which is not necessarily the same. i realized that. had congress not overridden president ford's veto of the 1974 for your eminence, i certainly wouldn't have had the fbi wouldn't have had the thousands of requests it got four years, and the deputy attorney general's office, of which a white ba was reported, would not have the hundreds of administrative appeals it had. four years. so i think the congress -- i think the congress in that respect for riding the do. now dan on the other hand came to the department of justice. yet been there. he served two clerkships before he got there. as an attorney. he then served a judicial clerkship with judge oliver gash, and then he came to the department, i believe it was just shortly after i got there. somewhere in that general area. [inaudible] >> and dana workman civil division, specializing in foia litigation. now, a