john mary. sr. john mary is the executive director of catholic education at the united states conference of catholic bishops. she is responsible for supporting the bishops in the development, management and communication of priorities plans and policies for catholic education. she is the go to person when it comes to catholic education and understanding private schools in america. which is not a surprise given that she's been a teacher and administrator at the elementary secondary and higher ed level. we're also joined by dr. steve perry. he is the founder and ceo of one of the top public schools in the country. capital preparatory magnet school. mostly low income families mostly children of color, graduates 100% of its children and has done so every year since 2006 sending them to four-year colleges. that is worth -- dr. perry is a regular contributor for cnn and msnbc. a best-selling author. a tv host and as soon as you will hear him talk you will see him be one of the most passionate voices for e

john mary, he talked about it being a calling, right? so your schools are a calling, what makes your schools unique in the catholic sector and what do you offer that other schools don't? >> in the catholic environment we offer jesus christ preached in the gospel. and that is the fundamental reality of our schools. but what we believe is that the individual, the human -- we owe them in a n that environment an excellent education that will help them flourish as a hueman being. therefore, all of the things that make up a good education are part of the conversation for our schools. so the teachers community, governance, resources, it is all part of the bigger question that matters to who the children are. we believe that education has two ends and the church's teaches have been claefr for many years. the flourishing of the person here and now, as a citizen of this world, and their eternal end as a citizen of the world to come. so the mission and the vision of our schools, we try to keep that in our minds because it matters to the children in

. >> sister john mary, you are part of the catholic school sector, why should we have options? why should we have -- is competition a good thing or bad thing? >> i think charters have paved the way for options for parents that are very important. in the catholic community, we educate 1.9 students in the catholic schools. there are many catholic children in the public sector. therefore, we are interested in excellent schools as we are in catholic schools. that's why we are interested in parental choice. it's part of our dna as a school system. we exist because we want to give parents the right and choice to be -- to choose catholic schools. hence, we are supportive of it 100% from the vantage point of continuing to do that. that's why we are interested in parental choice. we are just in parental choice to piggyback off of dr. parry, we are very concerned about children. the hope of our society is in this room right now. these are the kids that we have. through catholic schools, we offer hope through school and education. it is an act of hope. we are making a statement to kids ou

john stuart there would have been launched with his 16 years at the most successful show. , john oliver marysteve carrel. all have been launched to use as seed with abutted is a contrasting rest. there is just one name on that list is brian williams. did they make the announcement knowing that it would make news? but no one has come to brian williams' defense. he is a natural journalist who has won awards and always wondering out loud in judge the body language with their shared on-screen moment. >> let me rephrase the question. >> it is all out there. >> i may be part of the 1% of the believers you think williams will make it out of this alive but not unscathed. of the most telling part brian williams is the star of the number one newscast of america reported the only makes one-third of jobs to wirtz salary. stuart brings $30 million per year but "the new york times" says williams makes about 10 million. no wonder he wants to get into, a deeper chord is serious money. key will talk about the military authorization request and also the redemption and i will give you home-improvement tips. bu

. >> sister john mary you are part of the catholic schools sector. school sector. why do you support parent options? i i want to ask that for everyone. why should we have competition be a bad thing? >> i i don't know if this is on. thank you. charters have paved the way for options for parents that are important. we educate students in catholic schools. there are many catholic children in the public sector. we we are as interested in excellent schools as we are necessarily catholic schools that is why we are interested in parental choice. it is part of our dna. we exist because we wanted to give parents the right and the choice to choose public schools. hence we are supportive of it 100 percent from the vantage.of continuing to do that. and that is why we are interested in parental choice. we are interested in parental choice to piggyback very concerned about children. the hope of our society is in his room right now. these are the kids that we have. we offer hope through school, education. and so we are making a statement to the kids out there that we care a great

mail train gets back and roll in my sweet baby's arms ♪ >> russell moore & iiird tyme out ♪ john do you take maryour wife and he said oh yes lord for the st of my life and the preacher said mary do you love this man in front of you and she said oh yes lord forever i'll be true ♪ >> the boxcars ♪ the girl i love don't pay me no mind

mary's county john gonzalez, abc 7 news. >> let's turn from white to green. there were celebrations and criticisms in the air in the district with the law going into effect today making small amounts of marijuana legal. but this new policy is raising questions about how it's going to be enforced. >> our d.c. bureau chief sam ford is live to explain all of this. hi sam. >> hello, alison leon. you know for a lot of officers, the policy will be to just stay away from them. but as you say marijuana use became legal in d.c. for people over age 21 for personal use at home. adam idinger, leader of the legalization campaign was a busy man today. smoking marijuana for reporters and trying to keep his thoughts together. >> the plant is actually a gift from god and we're so lucky to have it and we're going to use it now. >> reaction in the city -- >> i'm opposed. more research coming out all the time how it's bad for the adolescent brain. >> not at all. i need my lungs, i'm sorry. i think i need my lungs. >> numbers show even since the decriminalization law last july pr

john, hang in there one second. let's take a listen to president obama balking up what marie said a few days prior to that. >> if we're serious about countering violent extremism we have to get serious about confronting these economic grievances. >> economic grievances. go ahead, john. >> well, i mean, is that really a hate the west first mentality. the west should be proud that we have suck a successful committee and know that islamic terrorism is the root cause of why they don't have a successful committee in many places in the middle east h we hit the nail on the head it's ideas not poverty that prompt this type of terrorism. you don't are go to war to provide jobs or provide a strong economy, you go to eliminate the threat. that's in dis crediting their ideas. we can't even say the word islamist we'll never do that. >> john kerry, secretary of state wrote an op ed in it he kind of fulfills everything that marie harf started that president obama followed in. look at what he said. he said we must taylor our efforts and target our resources to meet the specific needs of those places. it may be training young people s

.) >> good evening my name is marie i have is on so the john o'connell i'm worried about what is going on and in disagreement with another school being housed there it is impossible for them to behalf and you can't have two schools there at one site. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> since january when the first incident happened i've noticed a change in my son and i have another so that who doesn't want to go through anywhere i want the district to take immediate action. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> we want john o'connell to be restored recycle before my son has been satisfied going there we want john o'connell to be on its own. >> thank you very much i have additional speakers (calling names). >> there was a parent not able to come not feeling well, i've asked another parent to read the letter is her name on the list. >> she's actually taking the place of another person not showing jessica is not here. >> in place of jessica i have two speakers. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> good evening i have a student at john o come like all the parents i'm worried about the students w

it will happen immediately. >> mary ann, john boehner has passed a bill with the house that funds homeland you want to blame someone blame democrats and republicans and president obama in the senate and at the white house. don't blame the house for this. >> katie you and i both know this immigration bill has nothing to do with dhs, period, end of sentence. >> so why did the president put it there? >> because we haven't been able to deal with immigration for decades now, and you think it's going to happen in four days when they come back next week? of course it's not. [inaudible conversations] patti ann: all right. we're going to have to wrap with it there. thank you both so much for joining us. >>ing thank you. bill: twelve minutes before the hour. more to come on "happening now," jon, how are you? jon: 13 minutes away from our program. denmark on high alert as two men are arrested for helping a gunman behind this weekend's deadly terror attacks there. >>> plus a major hack attack on banks in several countries. thieves breaking into banks' computers controlling atm machines and getting awa

mary c who is the center of john c who is the board of our supervisor staff and all of the teachers there have made it such an entertaining but engaging class for us to learn more about emergency preparedness. i know often times in san francisco or even anywhere, but even in our earth quake time in san francisco, we often take for granted what can happen to us until it's too late. in fact, many of our supervisors here have been responding to lots of fires in our districts and it highlights how important it is if we can take care of ourselves in an emergency, it allows our fire departments to take care of bigger emergencies that are happening. so i'm incredibly grateful for all the work she has done in our community. i do have to acknowledge that someone in the front row is a huge cheerleader of yours, paul mason of the mayor's office was actually erika's prom date in high school. so i know she has huge roots back here in san francisco. we're so lucky to have you in our community. thank you for inspiring our community. we really hope other neighbors in san francisco will take on the respon

mary higuchi breaks eggs which are to be dried. and john feeds the drying machine. jim used to be a clerk in california. now he's a candy maker in chicago. american flags some of them for the armed forces are turned out by mrs. abe. she hopes one of the flags she makes may some day be carried in triumph down the streets of tokyo. the produce business in watsonville, california, used to be home to these boys. now they're in the produce business in denver. and he used to be a former in fresno california, from the relocation center, he moved to the middle west to make marshmallows marshmallows. oats in the midwest is a new experience for he who used to grow vegetables in california. an artificial leg doesn't interfere with the way he handles a pitch fork. this young fellow, operating a book binding machine is typical of the evacuees who are adjusting to new communities getting along with their employers, fellow workers and neighbors and finding satisfaction in becoming self-supporting once more. the americanism of the great majority of america's great japanese finds th

john? >> good afternoon. the sun is out here in st. mary's county. we're thawing out a little bit. at last check still pretty cold. about 32 degrees and i can tell you the snow stopped falling around 11:00 this morning but that's after it snowed relentlessly for about seven hours straight and here's what's left behind. take a look. a good three, four inches of snow on the grassy areas and a lot of this was on the roads and even the main roads. this is route 5 but you can see this afternoon, it is nice and clear. just a little wet. we have some video to show you of hundreds of salt and plow trucks that came through here throughout the morning and they started off with the pretreating and then the salting and then the heavy lifting. they dropped the plows and did a great job of clearing the main thoroughfares here. before that it was accident after accident this morning here on route 5 and really throughout the entire area here in southern maryland. cars, reports of cars hitting utility poles, cars on the sides of the roads. and even cars into cars. we spoke to one lady driving her p

. >> john and mary are retired.y sort of way. i know you sort of got roped into this. >> i didn't get completely roped into it. i thought it could be a good experience. i could be transformed here. >> transformed. you guys are going to look great. happy valentine's day. >> thank you. >> they're so cute. they look so good. >> here to show off their hot new looks, resident makeover team and stylist of the stars. and today contributor and author jill martin. >> so we -- should -- we're going to get the couple, me and you. because they're blindfolded and cannot walk out here. we're going to escort -- >> hi guys. >> okay. >> i'm going to hold your hand. >> i love that dress. >> come on out. >> don't be scared. don't be scared. we got you. >> i'm going to turn you mary around just a tad. >> hold on one second. take one step that way. >> this way. >> take a step to the left. no your right. >> okay. wait a minute. >> just get them -- get them right here. >> don't move. all right. so -- all right. hold on. >> stop it, mary.

john kitzhaber last week. >>> welcome back to "hardball." marieis being criticized over comments she made here on "hardball." she said, we have to do more than kill terrorists, we have to get to the root cause of what leads them to violent extremists. >> are we killing enough of them? >> we are killing a lot of them and will kill more of them but we cannot kill our way out of this war. we need in the medium and longer term to go after the root causes that leads people to join these groups, whether it's lack of opportunity for jobs, work with countries around the world to help improve their governance and build their economy to have job opportunities for these people. >> those comments didn't sit well with conservative commentators and they jumped on her. here they are. >> this is an insult to all of the people in the world who are actually poor and not blowing people up. >> exactly. >> and not targeting christians. >> now they send their spokesman from the state department to say, well, we cannot kill our way out of this war with isis. we're going

when john quincy's children live d with her in the later years, she sent them to mary to be educated. the letters that someone was talking about that came later during the presidential years with mary, especially, are very revealing about their intimate lives. they could talk to each other. they were, in a true sense sisters. i called my chapter in "portia" the three-fold cord, and that was the reference that abigail made to her sisters and to herself. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you again to the first church for letting us hold this symposium here. thank you to our amazing speakers, and thank you to you all for coming. thank you very much. [applause] >> sundays in february, american history tv will air a selection with former korean war pows recorded by the korean war legacy foundation. the first interview is with charles, who after enlisting in the army, became a sergeant in charge of a small unit in south korea. he was captured by the chinese and held as a pow from 1950-1953. that's sunday at 10:00 on c-span3. >> the political landscape has changed with the 114 congre

john mccarthy will testify. >>> the schools in charles and saint mary's counties opeo hours late today. >>> this morning gettina the wild high speed chase through the streets outside of los angeles. the chase started when a man carjacked a woman at gunpoint. they say police found a large semiall pistol at the scene. >>> e whi expected to ask congress today or tomorrow to officially authorize military force against isis. after president obama presents his updated attack plan lawmakers in the house and senate will hammer out the details and ma that. th will lead to the first war vote in congress in 18 years. >>> isis releasing a new video showing john cantly. is a still frame from that video. this is the eighth video ca appeared in. i was kidnapped with american journalist james foley more than two years ago. foley was executed last august. >>> german chancellor angela merkel said the international t to try again and again to work on ending co e and russia. merkel spent yet immediating with preside canada's prime minister. germany, france and russia are holding a four-way talk tomorrow. >>> harry reid will be at

you guys might be aware that john quincy had had an earlier relationship with mary frasier that did not work out. his parents were very involved with that giving him feedback. so i think this time he was playing his cards much closer to his chest. i mean he physically was on the other side of the ocean, but that didn't stop abigail from giving him advice before so i think she -- he felt that "i will do this at my own speed and i will make my own decision here. i'm a grown man." but he is very teasing in what he does tell her. then abigail of course figures it out because she's abigail and she still is giving him advice particularly not so much on luisa as a person but on lieu we is a as someone growing up in london, in a fine household and what a shock it is going to be for her when she becomes the wife of a diplomat who doesn't particularly have a lot of money, and then coming back to massachusetts where she had never been before. and so i think abigail's trying to tell john quincy that he needs to make her aware of this. and he does. he is very explicit in their correspondence about t

let's bring in today's panel, charlie gasparino looking sharp, mary katharine ham from hot air.com, also john luns ski from moody's. what do you think they were talking about? >> disagreement between germany and the u.s. i'm glad the president has not ruled out lethal help have you senator mccain and senator lindsey graham trying to get the u.s. out in front on this issue and germany going hold on we're talking to putin. president continues to say russia is isolated when i'm not sure russia believes it's isolated or anyone is going to take jookz that's a big point. she said combating terrorism was at the forefront of the talk today. how do you interpret that? >> it should be, it's a huge economic issue for both countries. if you want to see the dow go down 2,000 points in one day, see major terrorist attack on our soil, and i'll tell you, there's loss of lives, which you are not minimizing i don't want to reduce everything to an economic story. the dow goes down and the economy shuts down that's where terrorism has its real impact. what is a lethal weapon? we don't give them weapons? melissa:

made in france and in the center medallion signed and dated by the the enamelist john decor, he was the enamelist for mary queen of scots. there's an eight-year hiatus of building. the bare areas of concrete never faced by the stone and the antique stone window frames were set into concrete. and this ballroom was supposed to stretch across the back court-yard but none of that was ever done. he made his money back and came back and triumphed at age 82 in 1945 for a final explosion of buying and building a northern wing of the house, full of bedrooms for guests and lavish marble lime baths of the '40s. mare yap 44 years his junior and in her 50s now when hearst was in the 80s. what do you in this house? live here year round. party home, marian, what do you do? she said oh, a little sewing, and a little ironing. i don't think it was so much about occupants as it was about architect that he wanted to display. through the open window here the gothic win dope, you can see sealed in areas of the north -- of the southern wing of the house added on but never completed in the north wing. so there's casa grande as i

marie callender's. it's time to savor. [ male announcer ] after john huntsman was diagnosed with cancer, he founded huntsmante. to fight cancer in new and different ways like combining 300 years of family histories with health records to treat, predict and in many cases, prevent, cancer. with the vital understanding that cancer moves fast. and we have to move faster. to learn more or support the cause, go to huntsmancancer.org. here at fidelity we give you the most free research reports, customizable charts, powerful screening tools and guaranteed 1-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingly low price -- just $7.95. in fact, fidelity gives you lower trade commissions than schwab, td ameritrade and e-trade. i'm monica santiago of fidelity investments, and low fees and commissions are another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. >>> this is a fox news alert. right now fierce fighting raging in eastern ukraine. you would never know a cease-fire is set to take effect in 24 hours. today russian backed separatists mounting a violent o

when john quincy's children live with her in the later years, she sent them to marry to be educated -- to mary to be educated. the letters that someone was talking about that came later during the presidential years with mary, especially, are very revealing about their intimate lives. they could talk to each other. i called my chapter in "portia" the three-fold cord, and that was the price that abigail paid to her sisters and to herself. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you again to the first church for letting us hold this symposium here, take you to our amazing speakers, and thank you to you all for coming. thank you very much. [applause] >> every sunday at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern, you can learn from leading historians about the presidents and the first lady's, their policies, and their legacies, here on "the presidency." to check on her schedule, visit c-span.org/history. >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. >> up next on "american history tv," the correspondence betwee

mary katharine is right. the problem is as johnt's a lie we are at war with radical islam, why won't the president say it. the president is saying we are not at war with islam. there is a key difference. radical is lamb is the terrorists. the president has been reluctant to say we are at war in islam because he doesn't want to get in a war with 1.5 billion muslims around the world. >> you talked about it in the past. you can twist this language so many times if you like because we are doing verbal gymnastics on this stuff. but what the president believes is if you say or suggest you are going after radical islam that's a bit of an assume sun on my part trying to get inside his head. isis he believes will use that as a recruiting tool. is there evidence to suggest that that's true? >> i don't know about evidence. it is the case they are trying to build up their image. they want to be seen as islamic warriors. they want to be seen as religious in orientation. what you have from the president's point. view is that they have a sense th

mary thompson looks now at the ceo survivors. >> reporter: long serving ceos have seen the index hit before. starbucks howard schultz, cisco's john chambers and lorkl. still at the controls today. >> the reason they've lasted is because they've learned to adapt. >> reporter: they aren't afraid and innovators like besos. and change the way we think about coffee. ellis changed corporations by software bundling it rather than selling it piecemeal. >> is leadership important? >> i think it's really important. >> reporter: these ceos rare not only because of long-term success but long terms they've served their companies. the conference takes the average ten year at 9.7 years. these four have run their companies for 20 years or more. in part because they understand something very important according to professor bill cleffer. >> ceos not only look to maintain current portfolio of offerings but at the same time look to reinvent what it is they're doing because of what the future holds for them but their customers need. >> reporter: a serial entrepreneur besos is not afraid even with a relentless focus on creating customers happy. >> we

so, mary jay blige, quest love, yes, john mayor. >> look at john mayor, really?but a loft women love me. >> he does get the woman. >> he does got the women. >> i want to run through the halls meyer high school. i want to scream at the top of my lungs. >> i like the music. >> nice thing about daughters, too, i have a couple of daughters. >> ya? >> ♪ daughters well or something ♪ >> more like a soft ♪ >> i went into a sammy davis, jr. thing therefore a sicked. oh, my gosh. >> you can make the sunrise ♪ >> oops. >> the candy man can ♪ >> ♪ >> we literally -- we have a mini statue of him in our house. not even kidding. >> all right. >> cancel the show. we're done. can i not go on from that. >> who has -- well, first of all. >> he is amazing, what do you mean? he is like a music icon! >> you know, life size. >> life size is a minutey? >> if this is the bottom of it, probably this toss. >> sammy davis junior, statue, what's it made of, cry, porcelain? >> where does he sit? >> it is fitting fitting it. >> he lovers sammy that much? >> loves -- >> all right, listen to th

first mary beth maxwell is wonderful to have you join us. >> thank you john. thank you john and ips for being the most amazing investors in a nation of leaders. [applause] i bring greetings from the fan club at the department of labor for al-jen poo and carrying across generations and sarita gupta. i'm going to buy a copy of your books not although every request. i just finished listening to articulate of it warns a fighting chance and it felt like i was having a bedtime story every night being goaded him what i could do more for economic security and listening to al-jen read wouldn't we all like a recorded version of "the age of dignity" and we could listen to al-jen. [applause] i just want to share one quick story of the first meeting that al-jen joined me for the department of labor where she knit together this incredible combination of a couple of women workers themselves coming in person to tell their stories. it's actually not usually what happens in the department of labor. an incredible sophisticated analysis of the policies that impacted them and a pe

marie green. the knife-wielding executioner who carried out the murder of hostages held by the terror group. former isis captives nicknamed him jihadi john but now we know the identity of the masked terrorist. don champion tell uss who he is and what some of those victimized by him are saying. don, good morning. >> good morning, lauren. his name is mohammed emwazi born and raised in london. he was on intelligence radar for more than five years but for a family of one of the ones he killed nouchbne of that matters. >> in all fairness discovering who he is might be important to some people but it should not be important to me. >> reporter: the parents of journalist james foley who was executed by isis laws august have learned the identity of their son's curl. >> what does that do? isis is still doing its thing. it's a very narrow approach. the only thing i'll be happy with is when isis is defeated. >> reporter: emwazi's name was made public early thursday morning but they were known to be aware of his identity for some time. he earn add computer science degree from westminster university in london and it was on a 2009 post-graduation trip

john feit. living and studying in the south texas pastoral house, members of his order, the oblates of mary immaculates of poverty, chastity and obedience. but at a church in nearby edinburgh, father feit would be accused of sexually assaulting this young woman, maria america guerra. the 20-year-old woman told police she came into the church, which was empty at the time, to pray. the communion rail used to be right up here near the chairs. she knelt down, and then she was attacked by a man. she told police he had dark hair and horned-rim glasses. she bit him in the finger and drew blood, and then she ran away. father feit matched maria america guerra's description of a suspect. she identified him to police, and he had what appeared to be a serious bite mark on one of his fingers. in this sworn statement, feit said the injured finger was from a mimeograph printing machine, an accident. after a jury deadlocked on a felony charge of assault with intent to commit rape, feit would plead nolo contendere, no contest, to misdemeanor aggravated assault. the judge found him guilty and fined him $500, no prison

mary higuchi breaks eggs which are to be dried. and john feeds the drying machine. jim used to be a clerk in california. now he's a candy maker in chicago. american flags some of them for the armed forces are turned out by mrs. abe. she hopes one of the flags she makes may some day be carried in triumph down the streets of tokyo. the produce business in watsonville, california, used to be home to these boys. now they're in the produce business in denver. and he used to be a former in fresno california, from the relocation center, he moved to the middle west to make marshmallows marshmallows. oats in the midwest is a new experience for he who used to grow vegetables in california. an artificial leg doesn't interfere with the way he handles a pitch fork. this young fellow, operating a book binding machine is typical of the evacuees who are adjusting to new communities getting along with their employers, fellow workers and neighbors and finding satisfaction in becoming self-supporting once more. the americanism of the great majority of america's great japanese finds th

member mary cheh who represents the udc area is against it saying the district's university should bear the district of columbia's name. >>> today a ceremony on capitol hill brought house speaker john boehner to tears. he choked up while awarding the congressional gold medal to an elite military strike force the from world war ii. >> these men saved the free world and now are free to savor the triumph and share their stories for years to come. >> the devil's brigade helped liberate france and italy in the war and their covert operations involved everything from mountain climbing to amphibious landing, even parachuting. >>> rosa parks determination can now be seen in an entirely new way starting tomorrow. parks, of course, known for refusing to give up her seat on a bus 60 years ago and wrote about how she was tired of being pushed around. her writings will be on display at the library of congress for the very first time over and the collection opens tomorrow. >>> the author of to kill a mockingbird will release her second ever book called go set a watchman. this follows the character scott as an adult woman. lee wrote this book first. she says her editor was so taken by scout's fla

francisco that's saint marys but that only takes children 12 and older we have no facilities for children in the city for children 12 and under so they have to go to contra costa county john muir that's the closest one. so you can imagine how difficult that is for families. including traumatized children families trying to keep their children safe and we have so far served approximately 200 individuals. >> why we're asking for the facility to become a

john wilkes booth right there. when you look at the box on the left, the major and his wife and is that mary todd lincoln?>> i go to filmmaking technique here. yes >> that's the derringer? i go to filmmaking techniques here area the close-up, the cross cutting. this was revolutionary in a way. it used to be you put a camera down and had actors sort of performing in front of them. >> the stage and here comes the assassination. >> shifting points of view. >> john wilkes boothe jumping onto the stage. off he goes. >> cutting between perspectives, close-ups. the camera happens to be there and the narrative. >> it looks like ford theater does. >> yeah, photographs. i've seen plenty of still photographs of the set that was created. back in 1915, the audience was spellbound viewing this. and the music, you can hear the music. it was really important to griffith. this was an original score that he had a composer create. >> you said in your book, in boston there was a 40-piece orchestra. >> about 28-piece and in some places 40-piece. >> a 40-piece orchestra in the theater? >> to create the magic of it. the ushers

commissioners john ram for the record today, we're asking for your approval on the proposed budget we've had two other hearings about the only thing i'll raids before i'm going to turn it over to keith mary senior citizen 10 to go over changes in the interim week we've discussed a lot german your concerns and other concerns for the staffing for the short-term rental program you've received a memo we've proposing to add 3 positions that go unfund for now, the advantage i mean, the board approvals our revenue and the position authority so the advantage of doing it this way when they approve the positions of we don't say currently have the funding it allows the hiring processed to go quickly that will not require us to go back to the board we think it's a good interim solution until we figured out the now staffing with that, i'm going to turn it over to keith to go over the budgeting thank you. >> good afternoon commissioners my name is keith the finance and it manager for the planning department my pleasure to present the final presentation for the 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 budget i've made copies of the presentation as well as members of the public and commission secretary i'll pass around

marie harf further inflamed critics by suggesting that poverty and lack of jobs has drawn vulnerable youth to isis. department of homeland security secretary jey johnson tried to explain the administration's reasoning to john roberts. >> so refer to isil as occupying any part of the islamic theology is playing on a battlefield that they would like us to be on. i think that to call them -- to call them some form of islam gives the group more dignity than it deserves. >> the chairman of the house homeland security committee today seemed to suggest that the administration is in denial about the root causes of the threat. >> that's who these terrorists are but we have to say it's a terrorist movement, radical islamic extremism, a terrorist movement to spread this hatred of ideology. and could completely ignore that fact is not being very honest with the american people or the global leaders who were at that conference. >> in a piece in the atlantic magazine that is getting a lot of attention, writer graham wood wrote this about the obama's administration. "we are misled by a well-intentioned but dishonest campaign to deny the islamic state's medieval reledge jous nature. they insist that they cannot and will n