in what many consider a targeted retaliation against the sanctuary movement. ,pecial thanks to laura clarkis moynahan, and charlie roberts. that does it for our show. democracy now! is hiring a full-time news fellow. submit your application by february 5. i'm amy goodman. [music playing] wes avilla: end goal once i saw that i can pay my own rent was get a restaurant. like, i didn't want a food truck. at that point, food trucks were dead. when i got my truck was during when the bubbur

in what many consider a targeted retaliation against the sanctuary movement. ,pecial thanks to laura clarkis moynahan, and charlie roberts. that does it for our show. democracy now! is hiring a full-time news fellow. submit your application by february 5. find out more at democracynow.org. i'm amy goodman.

in what many consider a targeted retaliation against the sanctuary movement. ,pecial thanks to laura clarkis moynahan, and charlie roberts. that does it for our show. democracy now! is hiring a full-time news fellow. submit your application by february 5. find out more at democracynow.org. democracynow.org. i'm amy go [upbeat accordion music] ♪ (michalis) the cooking odyssey is made possible by: [dramatic music] ♪ and by: (female announcer) from the greek island of lemnos,

laura clark, m.b. action. first off, i do want to talk about the rena numbers that we just had some back and forth about, that the 200%-plus number is misleading. and i think that it is fair to say that it is not our arena number, it is not our rena goal. and we can talk about it as a way of measuring how we are getting close to our entitled projects and foe cushion on how we speed up the post-entitlement projects but statistics can be misleading and i would say that we have legislated into existence a misleading statistic. because we are not building a lot of the housing that this body is entitled and i think that there have been announcements that the body of dissatisfaction with the fact that some of the things that have been permitted are not being built. and so if we want to have statistics that get us an accurate idea of what is really happening, it would be a good idea to know what our actual rena number is, not a statistic that is not that. we can keep all the statistics we want, but let's make sure we

. >> laura clark. there was some interest earlier in hearing about brisbane. i was wondering if there could be an update on brisbane and state -- >> we were going to have hearing on the regional issues coming up shortly. >> there were questions specific. is this eating into my time because i'll shut up about it. if you have question, we will ask them. >> i have updates on the legal aspect of brisbane if anybody wants it. if you want to do the overhead. so, there's been increasing conversation about jobs housing balance a lot. and about where we're building. and about how most of our existing pipeline, especially what's supposed to be coming online is concentrated in a few large projects. while a few large projects gate lot of attention, they are really fundamentally a dangerous thoing rely upon for our housing as example with the upcoming issues with the shipyard. we don't know how long these big, large projects are going to take. they involve a lot of complex financing and deal making. they take a long time. and they are big headaches. and meanwhile, we are m

clarke goes fourth! yarnold wins gold again! laura deas has won bronze as well!he bbc‘s commentary team seen celebrating lizzy yarnold's skeleton gold, about which more very shortly. but it was the extent of the coverage on bbc news that exercised a number of viewers, like tim elliott. and clive wilce had this to say. for others, it was not the quantity of the coverage but its focus on british competitors which rankled. brian bollen tweeted about the bbc‘s chauvinistic coverage of the winter olympics. richard brown thought... and alan dawson agreed. well, let's discuss those issues with stephen mawhinney, the bbc‘s head of sportsjournalism. he joins us from salford. thank you for coming on newswatch. we know that some audiences don't care about sport, but was there too much on bbc news, particularly on breakfast? well, samira, perhaps you won't be surprised to hear me say that i don't think so. obviously it was up to every programme editor of each news programme to decide whether they covered the winter olympics and how much they gave to it. but i'm not surprised

clarke goes fourth! yarnold wins gold again! laura deas has won bronze as well!ommentary team seen celebrating lizzy yarnold's skeleton gold, about which more very shortly. but it was the extent of the coverage on bbc news that exercised a number of viewers like tim elliott. "why is the bbc so interested in the winter olympics? it is getting an inordinate amount of coverage following the fortunes of privileged people taking part in sports that have not been heard of in the uk." clive wilce had this to say. "i have enjoyed the winter olympics but i cannot believe the amount of coverage that has been given to elise christie's speed skating races. i lost count of the number of times i heard the story of her disqualification, over and over again." for others, it was not the quantity of the coverage but its focus on british competitors which rankled. brian bollen and tweeted about the bbc‘s chauvinistic coverage of the winter olympics. "i've heard at least one reporter refer to gb as we. in the falklands war the bbc referred to the british." richard brown thought: "th

laura, make it matter. hearte has taken that to for many years, and clark for clarence thomas at the supreme court.applause] she is the most listened to woman of political talk. she is the host of fox news is ingram angle. and some unseen things you don't know about laura. and did a book and we get to the her tz rental counter. the book signing is happening andminutes across town, laura is agitated. there's a lady sitting behind the counter, and she says, sweetheart, take a breath, let it out. take another breath, let it out. i was very happy and proud of laura because she retained her composure, took a breath, let it out, and when i want to take her off, i tell her to take a breath, let it out. [laughter] were at a party and washington dc yesterday and helen mirren was there and were talking about ,hakespeare, at laura walks up and i introduce my friend lauren ingram. helen mirren looked like the academy had come back to take her oscars back. she said, no, no, no. i was blown away by that reaction. but laura handled it well, and to give you a little insight into her character, they didn't get into

clarke goes fourth! yarnold wins gold again! laura deas has won bronze as well!a number of viewers like tim elliott. "why is the bbc so interested in the winter olympics? of privileged people taking part in sports that have not been heard of in the uk." clive wilce had this to say. "i have enjoyed the winter olympics of coverage that has been given to elise christie's speed skating races. i lost count of the number of times i heard the story of her disqualification, over and over again." for others, it was not the quantity of the coverage but its focus on british competitors which rankled. coverage of the winter olympics. "i've heard at least one reporter refer to gb as we. in the falklands war the bbc referred to the british." - h- , .a the winter olympics is pretty poor. they are far more interested in the british athletes rather than the world's best." and alan dawson agreed. "the winter olympics just shows british media, the bbc particularly, just cheer leads losers. oh, but isn't he or she brave?" well, let's discuss those issues with stephen mawhinney, the

watching today, two others bryce bennett and kelly clark compete tonight, you will hear from them coming up this morning at 6:00, for now marcus and laura, we'll send it back to you. >> thank you, garvin. >>> we have another big headline from the competition. america won bronze in the figure skating team event. a bit of controversy with this one as part of that event skater adam rippon had a year perfect performance but lost to the athlete from russia. very shocked by that outcome. >> let's take a look at the current medal count, norway has the most of any nation with eight medals, canada with six total medals, so does germany with the most gold medals. team u.s.a. has four total medals, two gold, one silver and one bronze. >>> right now we're tracking weather here in the bay area, but also, kari, very cold there. as you see right there. >> that's where garvin is and it's late on monday night and it's 12 degrees. it's actually a little bit better than it has been as we get a look at this forecast. heading up to 40 for tomorrow and there will be a chance of snow, but this is going to be an improvement over the weather they have had there

laura anthony explains how the crosses could be saved if the land is sold out from under them. >> once i sell it, it's not up to me. >> reporter: it's been more than six years since charles clark's mother died, leaving her land to her children. louise clark was a supporter and founder of the lafayette crosses, put up in 2006 as an anti-war statement. but now as co-trustee, charles clark says it's team to seime t. >> my marching orders are to liquidate. i'm selling it. if wei can turn it into a permanent memorial with the crosses, great. >> reporter: he has offered to donate the southern slope where the crosses sit to the city. >> every situation, they've declined my offer. they don't want it. >> reporter: they have approved the application to redraw the property lines to make it more attractive to potential buyers. it's been appealed to the full city council. >> the public has somewhat adopted or is involved in this now. and i don't think, you know, he has a right to just take it away. >> there's a wide variety of opinions. >> reporter: the president of the neighborhood social told us he's heard from many people on the issue. including from some families who've lost loved ones i

laura anthony explains how the crosses could be saved if the land is sold out from under them. >> once i sell it, it's not up to me. >> reporter: it's been more than six years since charles clark's mother died, leaving her land to her children. louise clark was a supporter and founder of the lafayette crosses, put up in 2006 as an anti-war statement. but now as co-trustee, charles clark says it's team to seime t. >> my marching orders are to liquidate. i'm selling it. if wei can turn it into a permanent memorial with the crosses, great. >> reporter: he has offered to donate the southern slope where the crosses sit to the city. >> every situation, they've declined my offer. they don't want it. >> reporter: they have approved the application to redraw the property lines to make it more attractive to potential buyers. it's been appealed to the full city council. >> the public has somewhat adopted or is involved in this now. and i don't think, you know, he has a right to just take it away. >> there's a wide variety of opinions. >> reporter: the president of the neighborhood social told us he's heard from many people on the issue. including from some families who've lost loved ones i

laura look forward to it thanks very much peter. that that for me for this news hour as i'm thinker is out in just a moment with more of the day's news for you. clark . jewett from iraq he's also a part time going to museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous. most of the people he's showing around came to germany as refugees this is just one of several museums taking part in the project called meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasise the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture. because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things forward to me the great thing is it's not just about forming a new life it is a part of life it's culture. to three d. printing and recycled waste to. africa transforming young innovators aap propelling change building communities employment and solving problems they're challenging systems and shaping new ones. creative thinkers continence future innovate africa at this time on al-jazeera. hong kong democracy activists walk free after a victory in the. coming up.