, hoy dÍa jane tiene 42 aÑos.la masa que angustia. reportera: su madre sofÍa se enfrentÓ valientemente en la discapacidad su hija. jane: ella tuvo la fuerza de sostenerme sin la ayuda de un padre. reportera: vivÍan en un pequeÑo apartamento de una sola habitaciÓn. jane: tenÍamos una cama como una mesita y una silla. reportera: tuve la dicha de llegar a la sucesiÓn pro ayuda del niÑo discapacitado. cuando los productores preparaban la campaÑa publicitaria del teletÓn, buscaba niÑos que pudieran dar testimonio buscaban a jane. >>la escogimos porque una niÑita preciosa, chiquita, linda y muy dulce, entonces como tenÍamos que hablar de discapacidad por primera vez, ella reunÍa todos esos requisitos, desde el sureste ordinaria. reportera: ximena es la directora de la teletÓn chile. ximena: tenÍa otros nos tico bastante incierto de lo que iba lograr con esa discapacidad fÍsica. reportera: ese aÑo la teletÓn recaudÓ mucho mÁs de la meta previa. los fondos permitieron la construcciÓn de incierto que podÍan atender un mayo

i'm jane o'brien. welcomes these chinese leader, but president obama makes it clear where he stands on cybercrime, saying he had -- it has to stop. john boehner announces he will step down and leave congress next month. john boehner: this morning i woke up and said my prayers as i always do and decided i had paid my dues. it's as simple as that. jane: the faces of the missing with photos from around the world. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. today, the u.s. and china announced they were taking new steps to address the contentious issue of cybercrime. joint newsame from a conference between the two presidents at the white house. at the same time, president of freshe the threat sanctions if hacking doesn't stop. barbara: this was a difficult summit. you wouldn't know it from the pageantry, and the public message is that the world's two biggest economies can work together. they announced important new steps to combat climate change, but the knees the surf

i'm jane o'brien. hundreds of migrants in hungary are on the move, trying to guess where the trains will take them. brought home to be buried. the young syrian boy who drowned and washed ashore on a turkish beach is laid to rest with his mother and brother. a new simulation of the sea at its most ferocious to protect against flooding. to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. a steady stream of migrants are on the move in hungary. they took off on foot from budapest. after a day of walking, ontarian officials said they would offer buses to take them to the austrian border. there have been clashes with hungarian police. we have complete coverage of this ongoing crisis and we begin with our chief correspondent, gavin hewitt. gavin: this is the m1 to vienna, one of europe's major motorways. europe has not seen scenes like this. hundreds of people sitting on the side of the motorway as trucks rolled by. this march started when the patience of the refugees in budapest snapped. man

>>supervisor jane kim: thank you.thing from community members? >> i want to apologize for getting to the meeting late. i want to thank you for the report. the 34th and king is good to know. that is what residents asked for. my one follow up question would be for getting a sense of the next 24 projects would be? i do want to congratulations sf mta for coming close and before the two yoors time to be on pace to complete the 24 projects in 24 months. that is very appreciated and of course we want to keep that successful piece going. i would love to get a sense of the second generation will be. >> that will be something we can come back to talk about. >> great. seeing no further questions. >> i will turn it over to mr. maddox who will go over the enforcement part. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i gave this presentation last night to the police commission and what i did was report it out on the second quarter of 2015. the numbers look great. if you remember the first quarter at 15% and now at 32%. as you can see the numbe

jane: let's talk about the peace talks.t the moment, both sides, the houthi rebels and the government says they will attend. what chance of success? steve: there has to be some real commitment on the part of both parties to offer concessions. not just sit there and say this -pis my precondition. the presidentthat who is consisting on compliance or commitment to compliance with the u.n. resolution says that the houthis has to vacate all the areas they have seized, is a precondition. i'm not so sure that houthis will agree with that. to make that a precondition for getting in the door, that may be asking a bit much. jane: so, chances of success not very high? steve: i have a lot of faith in the u.n. envoy. this is a terrible situation and the only way to get out of it is through negotiations. jane: thank you very much for joining me. authorities in saudi arabia are blaming strong winds for a crane collapse in mecca that killed 87 people. images posted on social media, parts of the crane appear to have broken through the ceili

bbc news, taipei. ♪ jane: the u.n.efugee agency said the number of migrants across the mediterranean into europe is double the total for 2014. over 500,000 have already arrived in europe, with the majority coming from syria. with an 80,000 have traveled through croatia in the last fortnight. our correspondent is on the croatian border with serbia, where she has been following their journey. a on the move again after night in the open in eastern croatia. the authorities caught off guard and a few thousand people suddenly appeared at a remote border crossing. >> it is 11:00 in the morning. >> a full day and a full night? >> yes. >> they travel onwards, the country hope after country. we're either they may be, most do not want to stop until they get to germany. isengineer from iran dreaming of freedom and start them in britain. >> i would love to be a musician. i would love to be an r&b and pop singer. i'm a dancer. is the traintop station, for a journey on the migrant express. are now finally about to board the train. it

jane: amazing.ding chocolate bars and hidden devices sound like something in a james bond film. these data back to world war ii. they have been rediscovered after 70 years. they are made by a young artiss for the british secret service. timebombcendiary disguised as a thermos flask. a breakfast with a bomb hit beneath bankers and mash. all devised by german sabotage experts to spread havoc among british enemies. these were the work of a young artist called lawrence fish. his widow showed them to me. >> here they are. rickey, there's quite a pile. the most famous is the exploding chocolate bar. to doer commissioning him it survives, but the original drawing could not be found. of hisyears, almost all war-time drawings vanished. members of the rothschild family were clearing out their house and came across the drawings in a chest of drawers. victor rothschild's daughter realized what they were and returned them to lawrence's family. how they ended up here -- this is where lawrence and jean after theve

>>supervisor jane kim: thank you. anything from community members? >> i want to apologize for getting to the meeting late. i want to thank you for the report. the 34th and king is good to know. that is what residents asked for. my one follow up question would be for getting a sense of the next 24 projects would be? i do want to congratulations sf mta for coming close and before the two yoors time to be on pace to complete the 24 projects in 24 months. that is very appreciated and of course we want to keep that successful piece going. i would love to get a sense of the second generation will be. >> that will be something we can come back to ta about. >> great. seeing no further questions. >> i will turn it over to mr. maddox who will go over the enforcement part. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i gave this presentation last night to the police commission and what i did was report it out on the second quarter of 2015. the numbers look great. if you remember the first quarter at 15% and now at 32%. as you can see the num

he is serving a life sentence for being convicted of murdering emma jane. she was brutally tortured and murdered in 1979. at the end at the end of the segment i asked him point-blank did you kill emma jane? >> did you torture, rape them and murder her. >> no sir. >> was mentioned that emma jane had a drawing of herself in a tied up position on a desk where she worked. we talked to keith about how he had a casual sexual relationship with her and they did drugs together. could this be a way of being able to fulfill fantasies. >> do you remember where you were when you found that emma jane was murder question mark. >> what did you think? >> i just kept right on going. >> it wasn't a big deal. >> it wasn't a big deal. >> he says he knew the 67-year-old who is who is also serving a life sentence. >> anime was 64. >> so another lady was older and was actually married. she would come by and pick me up. >> so let me get this straight. keith keith admitted to us that he knew two women who are both horribly murdered murdered of days of each other yet had knows feelin

it looks like it,. >> that's emma jane. >> it is okay. she is a frozen there forever. >> with the picture. >> we left shocked with my eyes open. this is revealing interview. this may be something that was about truth. the truth is more complex, more scary and terrifying than any bedtime story. this is a red riding hood tail. she may have made decisions that brought keith alford into her life, it's not as simple as a pair tear. >> let me ask you, you have probably seen the worst of the worst, is this typical of someone who is convicted of murder. someone who has exercise great evil or is with great mental disconnect. >> well i think keith is a special circumstance. he has a a complete disconnect from his crime. i'm a firm believer that the he started off, and he was giving us the name of very detailed and then i went to jail for this hamilton thing and the next thing you know they're giving me truth serum and i don't know what happened. >> it took months of his life to tell me how he did it. >> is fascinating, there's so many times when si

>>supervisor jane kim: meeting is adjourned. we look forward to seeing everyone at the next meeting. thank you. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >> >> good afternoon please take your seats the meeting will come to order this is the regular meeting the land use commission i'm sploelg the chair to my right it supervisor wiener the vice chair and to my left is supervisor jane kim our clerk is ms. andrea ashbury the folks helping us to broadcast this it jessie larson and leo completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the september 22nd board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated i appreciate the announcements please call items one and two together. >> the amending of the dagget street for the open space and open space zoning and an agreement. dagget street vacating a portion of the street accepting an gift and encroachment permit >> madam clerk turn our involuntary manslaughter up a little bit we'll turn up our voluntary manslaughter to make sure ou

>>supervisor jane kim: thank you. anything from community members? >> i want to apologize for getting to the meeting late. i want to thank you for the report. the 34th and king is good to know. that is what residents asked for. my one follow up question would be for getting a sense of the next 24 projects would be? i do want to congratulations sf mta for coming close and before the two yoors time to be on pace to complete the 24 projects in 24 months. that is very appreciated and of course we want to keep that successful piece going. i would love to get a sense of the second generation will be. >> that will be something we can come back to talk about. >> great. seeing no further questions. >> i will turn it over to mr. maddox who will go over the enforcement part. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i gave this presentation last night to the police commission and what i did was report it out on the second quarter of 2015. the numbers look great. if you remember the first quarter at 15% and now at 32%. as you can see the n

but this jane, is diplomacy in action. jane: how are other nations viewing this? you're in the thick of things. what are they saying? >> it's very interestiig. the king of jordan spoke earlier today. and the jordanians are in the hot seat, both in terms of being overwhelmed with the number of refugees co--- from syria and also since jordan has joined the coalition with the united states against islamic state and remember the horrific pictures of that jordanian pilot who was burned alive. of jordan saidnt that this is a third world war. it couldn't be more serious, jane. >> jane: laura with the latest there from new york. thank you very much for joining us. other news from around the world. the taliban in afghanistan say they have captured the prosecute vinck intellectual government's headquarters in kunduz and the airport. the senior government officials confirmed the headquarters had fallen to militants. they railed it would capitol before dawn and broke into the central prison to free hundreds of jailed insurgents. german prosecutors have opened an investigation

. ♪ hello and welcome to the news hour i'm jane in doha and coming up, in the next 60 minutes, hungrythirsty and scared and a standoff continues in budapest. >>> in the train behind me there are hundreds of refugees inside and a standoff between them and the riot police that are out here and nobody knows how the situation will end. >>> ahead from the presidential palace to a prison cell we report on a corruption scandal that is shaking guatemala. australia and should it be brought to break the risk. >>> and i have all the sport, ice land and whales get closer to the european championships and unable to play at home because of war syria's football team make it 2-2 as they aim for a place at the world cup in russia. ♪ hundreds of refugees ahave bee in a standoff with police in a rail way station an hour outside of budapest for nearly 24 hours now and hoping to get to austria instead the train was stopped by riot police and they were forced to get off. let's speak now to mohamed who is where that train has been stopped. mohamed, i know you have been sent very powerful images from inside

. >> "america tonight's" lori jane gliha on whether they could have been saved. thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. back to school marks back on the alert at colleges across the nation. the number of reported sex crimes peaks during the fall and this fall just as the safe campus act is discussed on capitol hill. bringing law enforcement into the picture more quickly after a sex crime allegation is reported, whether that could make a difference and whether it could save the lives of two young virginia students from "america tonight's" lori jane gliha. >> this is morgan brown. >> everything in morgan harrington's room her drawings photographs even the posters on her bedroom wall are still right where she left them in 2009. >> she was a lot of fun. she really was. >> that was morgan's junior year at virginia tech and the last time her mother jill saw her daughter alive. >> it's still comforting for me to have her stuff around me. i know that will change. >> the 20-year-old, an artist who wanted to be a teacher disappeared after attending a metallica concert at the

. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, i am jane dutton you are watching al jazerra. also on the program, the u.n.ns that war is an economic blockade could make gaza uninhabitable in less than five years. >>> condemnation of texas police after immaterial expwrez emerge that appear to show them shooting a man with his hands up. >>> and the congolese warlord known as the terminator is on trial for crimes including murder, rape and recruitment of child soldiers. ♪ >>> hundreds of refugees are still being denied access to budapest's main railway station. look at these live pictures and just see how many people there are waiting to move on through. but they have been prevented from doing that. the police are preventing anyone without a valid e.u. visa from entering the station. they hope to board train to his germany as andrew sim ups now sw reports. >> reporter: germany may have been a destination this that he could reach on monday, but not anymore. the refugees had feared this would happen and it did. >> tell us what is the solution. everyone can be in our situation. everyone can have our road. polic

>>supervisor jane kim: thank you. anything from community members? >> i want to apologize for getting to the meeting late. i want to thank you for the report. the 34th and king is good to know. that is what residents asked for. my one follow up question would be for getting a sense of the next 24 projects would be? i do want to congratulations sf mta for coming close and before the two yoors time to be on pace to complete the 24 projects in 24 months. that is very appreciated and of course we want to keep that successful piece going. i would love to get a sense of the second generation will be. >> that will be something we can come back to talk about. >> great. seeing no further questions. >> i will turn it over to mr. maddox who will go over the enforcement part. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i gave this presentation last night to the police commission and what i did was report it out on the second quarter of 2015. the numbers look great. if you remember the first quarter at 15% and now at 32%. as you can see the n

. >> "america tonight" merritt merritt's lori jane gliha. >> and the pope's words offer comfort. is he asking too much? >> the pope's message is one of giving assistance but pushing a political agenda saying, take the doors off and let everybody in. >> the holy father and the fate of the faithful. >>> thanks for joining us i'm joie chen. meet the pope. on the streets here in washington, d.c, this was a day for the people, as pope francis greeted the thousands who throng pennsylvania avenue for even a glimpse of the holy father. next, in front of the politicians as pope francis becomes the first pope to address a joint session of congress. the expectation is that he will speak as firmly as in front of european leaders, on climate change, racial justice and the plight of immigrants. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> at home with her guitar she sings of gratitude and the unwavering faith that got her through her darkest days. >> for el salvador, guatemala,. >> she joined the country side to rejoin her family in philadelphia. but she was arrested at the u.s. mexico border and sent to stay with her parents te

jane it happened this past week. we received news of the passing earlier this summer of the oldest survivor of the great california earthquake of 1906. ruth newman was just four years old when the giant quake hit san francisco and much of the surrounding area, with a magnitude estimated at anywhere between 7.7 to 8.3. this film shot just days before the april 18th quake shows a prosperous and bustling city comparable to anything back east. the quake flattened building and touched off fires that burned for three days. 500 city blocks were destroyed. as many as 3,000 people were killed and some 200,000 were left homeless. as for ruth newman and her family the quake rocked their ranch north of city but left their home undamaged. ruth went on to enjoy a long and healthy life. dying at the remarkable age of 113. her passing leaves just one other earthquake survivor, bill del monte, three months old then. 109 now. coming up, casual day. every day. all of our legendary racing heritage. all of our pioneering four wheel drive

barker a tenants on market street in the mid market area i'm here to speak in support of supervisor jane kim's necessary legislation i moved into my home 13 years ago i signed a lease and saw a listing that my landlord placed in the section of the kroiblgz website that was a department store but for the last 3 decades it is affordable housing i've faithfully paid my rents for the 13 years and told any landlord stop accepting rent a they've convinced half the people in the building to move out the mid market is very desirable work accuses are in our building tearing outs closest and converting affordable housing this city needs the most into office space i live in combatant fear i'll come home and find a 3 day notice on some flimsy trumped up reason i thank you supervisor jane kim for introducing this. >> thank you. >> hi supervisors. >> if you can bring the mike. >> she's looking for a chinese complains translator. >> yes. we'll make that request from the city clerk's office and we'll find a translator. >> oh, are you the request is being made. >> thank you. next speaker, please we'll go

. ♪ hello from al jazeera headquarters in doha, i'm jane and talks ramp up at the u.n.h the war in syria but the sticking point remains what to do with bashar al-assad. typhoon heads to taiwan and a double dose of moon magic and star gazers across the world get a rare lunar treat. ♪ first afghanistan where security forces are battling taliban fighters who raided the city of kunduz and the city is reported to be in lock down after the early morning attacks from several different directors, it's the second time this year taliban gunmen threatened the province of kunduz and we are live from kabul and can you tell us what happened there? >> jane, call ban claimed into kunduz 200 bed hospital where they are looking for injured people and this has worried local residence and residence say the taliban are also searching houses looking for government officials. taliban, now there are unconfirmed reports, we cannot independently verify but there are reports that taliban have taken control of kunduz of the council and high peace council office and currently the clashes are ongoin

i'm sploelg the chair to my right it supervisor wiener the vice chair and to my left is supervisor jane kim our clerk is ms. andrea ashbury the folks helping us to broadcast this it jessie larson and leo completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the september 22nd board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated i appreciate the announcements please call items one and two together. >> the amending of the dagget street for the open space and open space zoning and an agreement. dagget street vacating a portion of the street accepting an gift and encroachment permit >> madam clerk turn our involuntary manslaughter up a little bit we'll turn up our voluntary manslaughter to make sure our translators can hear and translate colleagues want to recognize those two items will help to deliver a new one acre open space to the potrero hill community also known as dagget xuntd that accept growth and increased density were promised and an array of amenities that include new parks after a number of years the land acq

daniel. >> michael patrick. >> and my sister jane allen. >> fredrik jr.ve in our hearts forever. >> abraham. >> anthony, jr. >> lewis. >> christopher gracia. stephanie verÓnica. >> douglas jason. >> kristin. eric johnson. >> ishicagua. >> joseph. >> aron, jr. >> john s. alexander. >> lacy bernard ivory. >> virginia. >> brine j. jack. aaron jacobs. >> ariel lewis jacobs. >> jason jacobs. >> michael g. jacobs. >> steven jacobson. >> marÍa. >> robert adrienne. >> ernst james. >> grays -- griselda james. >> maxima. >> paul edward. >> john carlos jenkins. >> and my brother-in-law, devoted husband to jenny, god father of christy and ryan. >> and my grandfather, we love -- me and my sisters wish we could meet you. >> joseph jenkins, jr. alan. >> sarah judy. alicia jimÉnez, jr. >> charles john. >> nicholas john. >> denise m. johnson. scott michael johnson. >> william r. johnston. >> alison jones. linda jones. >> charles edward jones. >> christopher d. jones. >> donald. jones the second. >> donald w. jones. >> judith jones. >> linda jones. >> mary. jones. >> edwar

anna: jane, thank you very much. jane foley stays with us.n "countdown," more from our exclusive interview with the fed chair. she has been speaking to francine lacqua. we will bring you further coverage of the conversation, coming up. ♪ anna: welcome back, you are watching "countdown." ; 16 in london. here are the stories you need to know this morning. . it is looking for in your chief exec -- volkswagen is looking for a new chief executive amid a deepening scandal. the world's biggest carmaker is set to look for a replacement tomorrow. potential successors include porsche's chief executive, and their new brain chief. -- brand chief. now,ff zero and get off that if the advice bill gross is getting to the federal reserve. if zero rates become the norm, the economy will soon run on empty. germany's chancellor says eu leaders have pledged an additional one billion euros to international agencies helping syrian war refugees in lebanon, jordan, and turkey. a great to set up several processing centers -- they agreed to set up several processing ce

"america tonight"s lori jane gliha here to talk about lessons learnt.his is not solely focused on the equipment, school so much attention was paid to it. >> not at all, it was comprehensive. it was not aimed at putting blame on a person. the police chief asked for an assessment. he said what can we do different, to make sure it doesn't happen again, it is approveded in future. and that the police were dealing with something different, having people learning to deal and handle that. they looked at the first 17 days after michael brown was killed, and specifically at the four main police agencies that responded to this, looked at what could they do, what worked well, what didn't. >> so what could go better in the next round. the main key things, the relationship between the police and the community. it was non-existent. >> and it's simple. during the crisis situations. it's not the time you want to have your first meeting with leaders. that is an important thing that can prevent some things that happened. also long-term plan versus short-term plan. some o

back to you. >> all right, jane.s of macau, how rebust of the turn is going to be and is it specific to his properties or macau over all. >> he said over all. as comps get better will firm and bottom by the end of the year. he has a new property opening next year and wib does as well and he thinks 2016 will turn positive. melissa, he said for the first time the macau government is sitting down with all six operators as they map out what they've done so far and where they are going. and he met president jinping last week and after the dinner at the white house he felt much better that the central government is serious about macau thriving as an entertainment site. >> that is interesting. jane wells, thank you. joining us from las vegas. and casino stocks are bad as of late but the biotech space has been an absolute bust. are we going to talk biotech right now? >> i think we're talking about -- >> let's talk about wynn real quick. it has been an angry show and dan has taken the brunt. but he is spot on. $50 right now.

retired in my 40s bias the tenants are pagan my salary so i just would like to thank you supervisor jane kim for bringing a balance to what is going on in the city and places that i bought for 3 hundred grand radio worthy over one million dollars now i just so the greed and it is not that hard to be negligent negligent california and make a life-threatening tenants look at the buildings as homes and landlord look at them as a source of income and that imbalance or 20 having to choose between kicking someone out of their home didn't fly prop 13 has stopped my property tax and my thirty year - thank you i'm going to call another 10 speaker cards (calling names). >> . >> (speaking foreign language.) >> i'm the residents in richard district and i'm the landlord in san francisco as well and i just want to say to someone as a landlord we other than pay for the property tax and you guys i want to let you know that you guys gave the in-law units for san francisco we also have rent control but since the rent control is only to protect the tenants it is not to protect our landlords and this small

but never convictof sexual assault on two different college campuses. >> "america tonight's" lori jane gliha is here following up on this. jessie matthew, now he has been charged with different charges. >> a grand jury has indicted him. six years nearly they have been waiting for answer he on this and originally her shirt was found with some dna on it. they knew dna was connected to another violent rape in 2005, and unfortunately in 2014 when hannah graham was killed, all three cases connected back to this person. jesse was convicted of this rape in 2005, and now hannah graham and morgan harrington's case. >> her mother, a long road i can imagine. but they must have some consolation knowing they have been able to effect some change in virginia law. >> she did turn her grief into caactivism. unfortunately it wasn't until the case of hannah graham that a lot of legislators started paying attention. they did pass laws that went into effect this last july, one that focuses on college campuses where they've now injected a law enforcement officer into the process of sexual assault reporting

jane wells tested them out. jane, did the product pass your smell test? >> not only mine, brian, but the man behind them. an nfl great, best known perhaps for the most famous play in nfl history, the immaculate reception. ♪ ♪ >> we felt that there was a n d need. ♪ >> sweat has odor causing bacteria in it so that bacteria now on this towel. well, what the silver does, it starts to react with the bacteria and eliminates the bacteria. >> so he sent me the socks. i'm going to put them on, wear them every day for a week. and at the end of the week, i'm going to make him smell my socks. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> okay, so i'm going to take these socks off now and we're going to smell these socks. >> oh, my gosh. >> are you ready? me first. >> i'm ready. >> i know my own smell. i don't smell me on there. >> you did all that and no smell. >> franco harris smells my socks. this is like the ultimate -- it's almost like a fantasy for me. >> well, i got that checked off my bucket list. right now on cnbc.com, franco harris talks about he knew when he played football in the '70s he was

jane wells is in la. jane? >> hey john.here is a political dog fight to be the eyes in the skies for the military between lockheed martin and northard. fought to keep it alive. it is manned. it's got a pilot in there. recon figuring the global hawk. his name is i kid you not, mick jaggers claims it will make it better able to evolve with new technology. >> it's going to make it a plug and talk. you will have an intelligence community that has a requirement. you will be able to plug in a sensor and have it talk back to the needs of the intelligence community. >> global hawk is way too complex to deliver packages for amazon. >> to requirement so to have a right seat. to make the long hauls. so we could replace the first officer with the competing. >> okay. so you still have two pilots but one would be on the ground. who knows. later on power lunch, what's taking so long to have one operator operate multiple drones? how many stories have you two mick jaggers in them? >> i literally laughed outloud. but i wouldn't want to be on

please join me for the national press club welcomed his duty to jane chu, national endowment. [applause] thank you for joining us online to kick off the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the national endowment of the arts. i want to acknowledge a few special guests that are sitting at the table that have been called out and are helping here to celebrate our milestone. abel lopez associate producing director of the hispanic theater, the latino hispanic theater is located here in washington, d.c. and is a longtime guarantee of the national government for the arts. this was the first theater in the nation's capital to offer spanish-language production. i also want to introduce the director of the institute of washington, another longtime guarantee of the national endowment for the arts and in addition to regular dance classes and professional performances, dance institute offers an award-winning mentorship program called positive directions and the positive direction prepares high school students for college or employment by offering dance classes, life skills development

daniel. >> michael patrick. >> and my sister jane allen. >> fredrik jr.my husband wong, we love you and miss you every day. you will live in our hearts forever. >> abraham. >> anthony, jr. >> lewis. >> christopher gracia. stephanie verÓnica. >> douglas jason. >> kristin. eric johnson. >> ishicagua. >> joseph. >> aron, jr. >> john s. alexander. >> lacy bernard ivory. >> virginia. >> brine j. jack. aaron jacobs. >> ariel lewis jacobs. >> jason jacobs. >> michael g. jacobs. >> steven jacobson. >> marÍa. >> robert adrienne. >> ernst james. >> grays -- griselda james. >> maxima. >> paul edward. >> john carlos jenkins. >> and my brother-in-law, devoted husband to jenny, god father of christy and ryan. >> and my grandfather, we love -- me and my sisters wish we could meet you. >> joseph jenkins, jr. alan. >> sarah judy. alicia jimÉnez, jr. >> charles john. >> nicholas john. >> denise m. johnson. scott michael johnson. >> william r. johnston. >> alison jones. linda jones. >> charles edward jones. >> christopher d. jones. >> donald. jones the second. >> donald w.

our speaker this morning the chairman for the national endowment of the arts, jane chu. we invited jane chu to be with us on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the nea, which i understand the actually anniversary day is tomorrow. first, i want to introduce our distinguished head table. this table includes members of the national press club and guests of our speaker. from the audience's right, lisa matthews, vice president at hager sharp and a member of the national press club speakers committee, melissa walker, creative arts therapist and healing arts program coordinator at the national intrepid center of excellence at walter reed national military center, amy henderson, curator and a member of the national press club speakers committee, abel lopez, jerry, a past president of the national press club and chairman of the press club speakers committee, skipping over our speaker for a moment, nick, deputy ceo of the u.s. capital visitors center and the member of the national press club speakers committee, who organized today's event. thank you, nick. fabian barnes, dire

aljazeera. >> to the world of sport. >> jane, we begin at the world rugby cup.wo time champion south africa getting underway against japan. earlier, georgia was surprised winner. they led 10-3 at half time, and despite a late rally georgia held on for the win and they have taken a significant step of finishing third in the pool and qualifying for the world cup for 201 # 9. in pool d, the champians ranked second in the world. they went on to win 50-7. also, six nations rivalled france and italy face off, that kicks off in a few minutes time. on to football, english champions. a match that saw the gunners reduced to nine men. depender sent off after a bust up. 8 minutes after the break, shell sa going out in front. the final score 2-0. the manager made his feelings clear by the strike. >> i think it is an unacceptable behavior. before he pushes him down he hits him in the face before the fall. and he always gets away with it. i don't understand. >> other games are about to finish. later they are looking to extend their four point lead at the top. the first pole po