let us think about what austerity actually means. somewhere near you, there is a children's center or library that is close. think of the workers. she used to be providing an essential service, paying insurance, she had a modest amount of income to spend. now, that essential services gone. everybody is much poorer. we do need to raise taxes on those who are not paying their share. companies in particular, if they pay their share in the world's sixth richest country. julie: mrs. sturgeon. >> it should be an in its -- it should be a means to an end. austerity is pushing us into poverty. it is holding us back. when economic policies do that, it needs to change. i believe with the tories and labour, we should have modest spending over the next parliament. it would take slightly longer to eliminate, but the debt would continue to fall each year over the next parliament. crucially, that would mean we have resources to invest in infrastructure and skills to get the economy growing. we can invest in services. lifting people out of poverty tha

let us do a day to check. let us talk about range bound. scott will join us on the range bound market. that is about as boring of a screen that you can get. move to the next green. -- next screen. the ruble is interesting. it comes in ever weaker. -- excuse me, stronger. russia does better. gold futures 120 and down a solid $10 this morning giving up the recent gains. let us go to the mac monitor. mark halperin will join us in the next hour. this is real simple. per capita income washington texas, and kentucky. this is 20 years back on how kentucky is doing per capita. they get a little bounce out of crisis. it is that taxes boom with oil. senator cruz on fire here versus the senator of kentucky. and there is evil washington. they both hate washington. washington booming because of deficit tax dollars. everything wrong with washington. washington levels off of texas. brendan: look at greater washington. that is most of northern maryland. that is the one place in maryland that gets an amazing subsidy. tom: i noticed that the per capita senses

around the city especially on market street if we have left-hand turn on second and 11th that will let us assess south of market that is growing like crazy and has access to the freeways and other events that happen south of market so if you can look at us liquor an extension of muni and treat us as a transportation system i think that will help our cause and you'll be able to collect our medallion fees like in the past up to $2,000 so thank you for your time thank you (calling names.) (clapping.) >> good afternoon mr. lee. >> good evening director nolan and the members please bring our voices to the governor's office and the mayor's office as i know you get this job because a assigned by the mayor but the - he is not the boss. >> a human being principle i hope you people have the courage not to challenge the governor but bring the voice of the taxi low income fees people above their struggle and fairness in the fee we should liquor puc no more running our taxi like maybe a low rate the thing you have two much require so, please redefine the taxi industry and bring our voice to the govern

let us have a look at what we are seeing on the dollar. we are seeing a bit of a pickup in the u.s.. over the week, we have seen downward trends in the u.s.. coming behind estimates. industrial production, making people reassess when they think foreign costs will rise. pushing it back to september. economists we survey think it will be september -- think it will be september. euro, yen having their best week in about a month. it is up 1.5% against the dollar. the data stacked. letters have a quick look at some of the stocks. nestle, let us have a look. weakness in china and u.s.. europe is growing. biggest maker of bottled water. syngenta ag up by 3.26%. -- down by 3%. unchanged in terms of last year. $4 billion is what they pull in. banca monte posse, take a look at this. jon: caroline hyde, thank you. another morning of losses and store. grexit >> -- grexit risk. the annual spring meetings of the ims are well under -- imf are well underway. with gang -- wolfgang schaeuble says he cannot put greek interest above global stability area >> w

let us think about what austerity actually means. e near you, there is a children's center or library that is close. think of the workers. she used to be providing an essential service, paying insurance, she had a modest amount of income to spend. now, that essential services gone. everybody is much poorer. we do need to raise taxes on those who are not paying their share. companies in particular, if they pay their share in the world's sixth richest country. julie: mrs. sturgeon. >> it should be an in its -- it should be a means to an end. austerity is pushing us into poverty. it is holding us back. when economic policies do that, it needs to change. i believe with the tories and labour, we should have modest spending over the next parliament. it would take slightly longer to eliminate, but the debt would continue to fall each year over the next parliament. crucially, that would mean we have resources to invest in infrastructure and skills to get the economy growing. we can invest in services. lifting people out of poverty that plan m

. >> let us pray. ou raised up a profit for us in abraham lincoln who's spirit of humility and courage are a model for us today. out of his life cut short, amid a war that ruptured family and country, the spirit of the man rose in the life of his people to heal the nation of what was a great offense of slavery. in the spirit of lincoln, we come boldly before you today giving thanks for his witness and pray it may continue to inspire us for the month men us to struggle for freedom and equality that continues to this day. for out of the caldron of the civil war and lincoln's mowmentus role in it a robust vision of freedom was given yet another set of wings that carried another great profit to the very steps of this national temple. one who took us to a mountain top to see the other side, sharing with us the dream of a day when this nation would rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed. we hold these truths to be self-evident that all people are created equal. help us, oh god to discern and pursu

chaplain black: let us pray. who is evil to keep us without stumbling or some slipping, and to present as without fault or blemish before the presence of his glory with unspeakable ecstatic delight in triumphant joy and exultation. to the only wise god, the shepherd of our destiny, be glory majesty, and might dominion, and power. and lord, in all of their tomorrows, bless and keep jack and barbara nicklaus and their loved ones, make your face shine upon them and be gracious to them. list the light of your on them and give them peace. we pray in your great name. amen. >> please be seated. ladies and gentlemen please remain in your seats for the departure of the official party and until your bro is invited to depart by an official representative. ♪ [ohio state marching band] >> here on c-span, "washington journal" is next with your calls and the days latest headlines. that is followed by dr. robert wah speaking about doc fix on "newsmakers." then our profiles of new members of congress with representative steve russ

let us turned over to jeff who is want to talk to us about what is happening and what can happen to keep cost down. jeff: i want to reinforce gary's comments about the peterson kaiser health performance tracker and our intent with the partnership in the kaiser foundation is to try to show whether or not this most vital of economic sectors and health care is improving in terms of its value proposition. are we getting more to spend less or are we a neutral? it is more challenging than you might imagine while tracking the spin and the components of the spin is challenging enough to identify the measure to get for that spend is proving challenging but we believe that over time we will be able to demonstrate just what this most vital of economic sectors in the u.s. is doing with regard to performance. different tact -- the institute of medicine i think as shown that 30% of all health care expenditures do not add to the value of the outcomes. some would classify that as waste. let's just talk about what that means. 30% waste in a $3 trillion sector is something on the order of $800 billion. wh

let us preside-- [applause] let us provide tax incentives for businesses that are willing to hire them back after they do rehabilitation. with us make the system more streamlined and more effective to tighten the rules for getting on disability in the first place. think about this on disability. there have been some months in this administration where more people have gone onto social security disability then have gotten a job. that is outrageous. that is why the system is near bankruptcy. that is why we should put everyone to work that is able-bodied and can work. all the things that underpin what i talked about on social security. if people are going to work past the age of 62, no more payroll tax. if you want to work past the age of 62, we want to encourage that. because we live longer. if you want to work past 62, you have paid enough in people tax. let us the limited that -- eliminate that past 62. [applause] that is how we get our gdp and economy growing again. we need to encourage people of all ages to be working, working hard, and contributing to our economy. as i said, 12 diff

song is growing stronger every day ♪ ♪ it tells us when we listen ♪ ♪ to the message it sings ♪ ♪ let usof the best freedom brings ♪ >> hillary. >> ♪ is the one who brings us choices ♪ ♪ we -- reaching out across the usa ♪ ♪ each and every day ♪ >> gavin, i usually follow you. i know how your mind works. i have no idea what you were talking about. >> i was trying to say -- >> ♪ all across america the song of freedom rings ♪ ♪ the song is growing stronger every day ♪ >> gavin i tried to guard against that by asking you to clarify and you said that's not where you were coming from. andy, is it true? >> it is not true. >> is it true that obama is more hated than any other president? >> no. >> don't you remember -- you spoke of "game of thrones." they put george president bush's head on the -- -- >> he is not more hated, is he? >> no. i want a mote. >> why spend money on a problem that wasn't a problem. have the security detail do the rest. they are the ones jumping over the fence and shooting at the white house. >> what did you think i was looking for? iiwanted an arrest. >> i went to the d

bill: let us no when you hear back. >> insufficient funds. >> the purpose is to educate.e centerpiece of this mission that you are on? bill: that was horrible. >> a lot going on in my head right they're. bill: are you ready? zero, god. does it really matter? that was really bad. ♪ [laughter] well, sir. after some serious consideration i'd like to put in my 15-year notice. you're quitting!? technically retiring, sir. with a little help from my state farm agent i plan to retire in 15 years. wow! you're totally blindsiding me here. who's gonna manage your accounts? this is a devastating blow i was not prepared for. well, i'm gonna finish packing my things. 15 years will really sneak up on you. jennifer with do your exit interview and adam made you a cake. red velvet. oh, thank you. i made this. take charge of your retirement. talk to a state farm agent today. ♪ hello, i'm here to talk to you on behalf of windex. recently we've noticed a series of advertisements created by these two birds, inviting you to stay away from the streak free shine of windex. their advertisements ar

women let us out -- led us out of slavery on the underground railroad showed us what the phrase all men are created equal, have led in all sectors in all society. when i go to the bank, when i use an a.t.m., when i travel overseas, the 20 dollar bill is already widely used and in the purses and wallets of hundreds of millions of americans. we all know that the almighty dollar speaks, but what if it had a woman's voice? consider for a moment the powerful message to be sent to a young woman in chicago if she saw a portrait celebrating rosa parks or harriet tubman when she reached into her wallet to make a purchase. and what about a young man in a country far away who may hear damaging messages about the role of women in his country, the portrait of wilma, eleanor roosevelt on the united states bill that represents power and success to him provides a new opportunity to show our common values about equality and inclusion and farah -- in farahway places. the women on 20 shows rosa parks, wilma mankiller harriet tubman, eleanor roosevelt. that's a great list. the initiative has sparked conver

let us get to it.ayor, your administration is in the process of arming $500 million -- borrowing for $500 million short-term expenditures. aren't you doing what got the city into trouble? rahm emanuel: what i have done is ellen's four -- is balanced four projects. we are ending the gimmicks of the rainy day fund. more importantly, we have invested in our children. in addition to that, we have changed a lot of individual things that were inherited. we got here because politicians in the past kicked the can down the road. host: let's talk about the future. you are in the process of borrowing this money. do you plan to borrow money to pay the $550 million due for police and fire pensions? mayor emanuel: we have three pension agreements we have done. a balanced approach that asks a little of everybody. nobody has to give too much. in 2011, the legislature passed a bill mandating property tax. i laid out a specific land of how to get out of that. first and foremost it it involved reform of what we fundament

let any injunction turn us around. we are going on. we need all of you. let us rise up tonight with the greater readyiness. let us stand with the greater determination and move on in these powerful days these days of challenge to make america what it ought to be. we have the opportunity to make america a better nation. i want to thank god once more for allowing me to be here with you. we've got some difficult days a ahead, but it really doesn't matter with me now, because i've been to the mountaintop and i don't mind. like anybody i would like to live a long life. longevity has its place. but i'm not concerned about that now. i just want to do god's will. and he's allowed me to go up to the mountain, and i've looked over and i've seen the promise land. i may not get there with you but i want you to know tonight that we, as a people, will see the promise land, and i'm so happy tonight, i'm not worried about anything. i'm not fearing any man, mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the lord. thank you. [ applause

let us come together. let us merge together.eporter: the government has set up a special committee focused on reaching out to communities and deploying the army to hot spot >> we must continue to work together even when the violence has stopped so that we never again have a situation like this. >>reporter: in 2008 more than 60 people were killed in another wave of xenophobic violence. the government said then as now the policy and unemployment were among the root causes. those problems still exist today. and voices calling for change are growing louder. >>> police in guinea have fired tear gas at proopposition demonstrators in the capital. protesters were calling for fresh local elections. rival political factions have a long-standing deal that local elections would be held at this october's presidential call. >> elections are due to take place in togo this saturday. support was originally delayed by voter registration irregularities. >>reporter: what's happening in togo is being closely followed by the rest of africa. just last

let's use our imaginations and pick your punishment. >> let me pick your punishment. >> larry: i thinkd on his-- >> all right, wait a minute, where am i? oh okay. torn apart limb from limb by a wild bore who kind of reminds you of a kumba from "the lion king." >> larry: that fits the crime as far as i'm concerned. we'll be right back with more. collin's bottom line is inconsequential. he's leveraged to the hilt. [shrieks] [laughing] avvo? when you need a lawyer start your search at avvo and find the lawyer who's right for you avvo. let's find your lawyer. woahhh. so, what brings you to jersey? well, geico's the #1 auto insurer in new jersey, new york and connecticut. so i just came by to say "thanks." #1, huh? that's great. here you go. a little token of appreciation. oh, that's... that's... that's great... now i'd say you probably need a large. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmm, they made french toast out of banana bread, then topped it with candied pecans and bananas? it's like a match made in heaven. like bacon & eggs... ...oh look,

let us know if used felt the earthquake on our face would pay each.age 2.7 earthquake let us know.. the ones will stays the same from the northwest. everywhere else as july. another thing that's different is the temperatures. with slightly on the chillier side this morning. across much of the east bay we have forties' out there 44 in livermore. the temperature is a slowly on the rise right now mid- 40s and lower 50s for the next 30 minutes and then temperatures will warm-up and to the '60s and mobile mileage our would raise the northwest winds carry of the sunshine continues to stick around in the early afternoon. we're gonna have the winds died down overnight the become into tomorrow. fair cross all when the temperatures will continue to warm up. with still building with slightly cooler temperatures in the above average for this time of year. whether a calmer day in a slightly warmer day for thursday and friday for friday looks like it's gonna be the warmest. and for the weekend on sunday we tracking abuse our so be prepared if you have any outdoor p

today, as we commemorate the political and personal triumph of a great lead er leader let us pledge to commit ourselves to the principles he commanded in his lifetime. plauz [ applause ] >> in case anyone is wondering, it does seem like reagan airport is back and fully operational. >>> thank you very much, dr. med ford. >>> there's certainly no better place for discussion of civil war and civil rights than right here at the lincoln memorial. this national memorial honors a man who dedicated his presidency to the reunification of the union. and he campaigned vigorously for the 13th amendment. at its dedication in 1922, dr. robert moden focused on lincoln's vision for a new birth of freedom as the focal point of the me moral up to that point. from that point on however, the lincoln memorial became a national stage for those fighting for civil rights. others who followed in bowden's footsteps include mary anne anderson at the lincoln memorial in 1939 when she was barred from singing at the segregated constitution hall. and, of course dr. martin luther king, jr. who gave his famous i have

. >> let us know, should eagles draft mariota or try to get mar yet, let us know using hash tag cbs-3 and we will have your comments later this morning. >>> right now 5:08. local landmark is about to get a big make over. we will see those plans first. >>> it was a trip of the lifetime for a local family but it ignited a controversy in their children's school. war of word over family vacation that is going viral. >>> you have to check this out a gas pump goes up in flames, why police say that woman set the fire on purpose. look at how quickly it spread. >>> we will not see a repeat of yesterday's perfect weather but katie is tracking changes in the forecast. we will do traffic and weather together on the three's when we come right then he gets a scolding for taking his children out of classes. nicole brewer joins us now with the father's response which has went viral. >> reporter: yes, thousands of people talking about this. when michael rossi made that decision to take his kid out of rydel elementary school, to see the boston marathon he never imagined the social media fire storm to f

let's use our imaginations and pick your punishment. >> let me pick your punishment. >> larry: i thinkhat keith might have done, based on his-- >> all right, wait a minute, where am i? oh okay. torn apart limb from limb by a wild bore who kind of reminds you of a kumba from "the lion king." >> larry: that fits the crime as far as i'm concerned. we'll be right back with more. fact. when you take advil you get relief right at the site of pain. wherever it is. advil stops pain right where it starts. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. ... family of jeweled feline treasures. $100,000 to the lady in the leopard print. sprint told us they'd cut our verizon bill in half. oh yeah. we'd save a bunch of money on our rate plan by switching to sprint. but we don't need to save money, do we mama? oh, no. no we do not baby. ... to the other lady in leopard print. like daddy always says 'money doesn't spend itself'. 1 million oh, look at that. oh! oh wow. look at that muscle baby. it's like a workout. some people are stupid rich. look at my muscle. for the rest of us sprint will cut your

let's use our imaginations and pick your punishment. >> let me pick your punishment. >> larry: i thinkine what keith might have done, based on his-- >> all right, wait a minute, where am i? oh okay. torn apart limb from limb by a wild bore who kind of reminds you of a kumba from "the lion king." >> larry: that fits the crime as far as i'm concerned. we'll be right back with more. ♪ if you're looking for a car that drives you... ...and takes the wheel right from your very hands... ...this isn't that car. the first and only car with direct adaptive steering. ♪ the 328 horsepower q50 from infiniti. now that you've switched to taco bell breakfast what do you eat? i've got the chicken biscuit taco. and i've got the egg, bacon and cheese biscuit taco. i don't want to be the spokesperson for the south but, this is as good as mama's cooking. my name is mary. my name is dominic. and i am a breakfast defector! ♪ [bong!] fact. every time you take advil liqui gels you're taking the pain reliever that works faster on tough pain than extra strength tylenol. and not only faster. stronger too. relief

want a sit-down we go to the neighborhoods in san francisco and other people seminary of the retail let usw about the rain water and are excited to have the local operators in the airport. >> we have to go going through the conceive selective process and they award a lease to the restaurant. >> they are planning on extending. >> we that you could out the china and the length evens and the travel serve and fourth your minds and it's all good. >> how long for a vendor to move through the process. >> i would say it could take 80 up to a year from the time we go out to bid until they actually open a restaurant. >> i don't know what we signed up for but the airport is happy to have us here. and, you know, even taking out the track simple things there's a learning curve >> with once we're here they are helpful. >> it's an award-winning program. >> we're prude of your awards we have won 11 awards the latest for the best overall food address beverage program and . >> like the oscars (laughter). >> the professional world. >> tell me about the future food. >> all the sb national leases are xooirz an

let us know. let us know what you think of it. are you going to look at it? let us know. join the conversation. what else is on our radar? deutsche bank is close to resolving a probe by u.s. and u.k. authorities into interest rate medical nation and is expected to pay penalties more than $1.5 billion. germany's biggest bank will probably finalize a settlement this month with its u.k. subsidiary. deutsche bank is expected to plead guilty. hsbc has been ordered to pay a $1.1 billion they'll charge after being charged with tax evasion at its private bank. hsbc said it was informed of an investigation regarding its private bank in 2006-2007. it said the decision is without legal basis, and the bail is unwarranted. u.s. president barack obama and cuban president castro are in panama today for a summit of the americas where they could meet for the first time since they announced plans of restoring diplomatic relations. it will be the first time cuba takes part in a summit of the americas. coming up, a deal insight. greece's finance minister tells bloomberg he wants an agreement

let us use it for something else. let us use it to reduce medicare spending and medicaid spending.is kind of unclear at this point how they want to repeal obamacare, but they keep saying, let's use reconciliation. host: carl in arkansas. a democrat. hi, carl. caller: how are you doing? host: good morning. you are on the air. caller: i want to bring up the facts that republicans are bragging about tax cuts. are we talking about taxes on a sickly the top 20% of the wealth in the country? they are actually raising everybody else's taxes. so when they say they are not raising taxes and are against it, that it is really not true. guest: republicans say that they don't want to raise taxes and it does have the effect of affecting everyone in the country. the real priority for republicans at this point is not raising taxes and maybe even cutting them at some point, depending on how they want to reform the tax code. and then reducing government spending. that is really their goal in this process. host: rebecca shabad wrote a story yesterday, "gop divided on medicare overhaul." what are you

it's a belt busting nine beef patties with nine slices of american cheese, tomato and let us -- let us all piled onto a bun. no word if it comes with a free deprescribe later a 17-calories. at the restaurant at least it will set you back nearly 17 bucks. my take, i'm not the healthiest easter around, but do we really need a beef patty forever in incorporate of the ball game? portion con role. kind of ironic really that citizens bank park known for its vegetation options now offers a full head of cattle on a bun. i think it's a strategy by the phillies, put this towering burlinger up against your face and you won't be able to see what's happening down on the field. because that would cause you to lose your appetite. only in philly. > so bruce, our fight fighting philadelphias haven't even started. the pope's visit is coming in september. plus this philadelphia woman is sitting in jail this morning. she's accused of trying to join isis. do we have a problem locally with home grown terrorism.orçç > good morning everyone, 8:28, welcome back to fox 29 weekend. and in your news now, a 15 yea

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let us pray. lord god almighty, we praise and bless your holy name. source of all good things, the gift of life, the gift of newness of life in our faith. as we invoked our blessings on all those gathered here to inaugurate this new edward m. kennedy institute for the united states senate, we ask you to enlighten and inspire the american people and our leaders to further the ideals of our democracy, based on your decalogue, and on the unwavering conviction of the dignity of each and every human being enable us to work together for the common good, to communicate truth, to foster love, to uphold justice and right, to protect the weak and vulnerable, to raise up those who are oppressed and impoverished, and to ensure that all can partake of the blessings of creation and the dignity of work. may we strive tirelessly for that justice without which there can be no lasting peace and harmony. help us to be committed to building a community based on solidarity and a lively sense of our shared destiny. help us overcome all animosity rivalries, and prejudices t

let us bring the ttp to successful conclusion through our joint leadership. [ applause ] as a matter of fact, i have something i can tell you now. it was about 20 years ago the for agriculture was going long and i was much younger and opposed to opening japan's agricultural market. i even joined representatives in the rally in front of the parliament. however, japan's agriculture has gone into decline over these last 20 years. the average age of our farmers have grown up by ten years. now -- and is now more than 66 years old. japan's agriculture is at the crossroads in order for it to survive, it has to change now. we are bringing great reforms towards agriculture policy. that's been in place for decades. we are also bringing sweeping reform to our agricultural properties. that have not changed in 60 long years. it is now fully in line with global standards because we made it stronger rock solid relations are being broken in such sectors as medicine and energy and i'm determined to do whatever it takes. we are changing some of our old habits to empower women so they can get -- [ appl

let us know. use our hashtag #fox29weekend. >> i think it's awesome.ll get back to more discussion like that. but we're going to discuss the beautiful weather. take a look at the poconos. it's amazing at just in a couple of weeks it transitions from nothing but snow to beautiful trees. we'll get into the specifics of the forecast but first we've got a question for caitlin. >> hi caitlin. we would like to know how the weather is going to be today for the first annual fishing dirby. >> look at that. up in upper bucks county. you and ava, maybe she's a little camera shy. we do have great weather for whatever you have planned oult side. so i'm happy to deliver the good news today. it's sunny, beautiful and warm. high temperatures close to 80 degrees. it will be warmer in the mountains than it is at the beaches today. our own jennie joyce says i woke up sneezing this morning. all you allergy sufferers feel the same way. i do too. high pollen through the weekend. this is the heart of the season so it's to be expected. maple, juniper and poplar all high. the

now that we've established that, let us establish one very important thing that i was taught by maryland senior senator paul sardines. we are great believers in the truth of program should end on the same day they start. [laughter] i'm way to get right into it. [laughter] tom henderson, i want to thank you, tamara allen to think u.s. well. i want to thank all of you for being here today. sharon, and family of cognition and neil smit, thank you for thing that you did. sitting next use my 17 year old son william. [applause] we know that families give up a lot in order to support their parents in public service, and i would also like to tell your dad one other thing. and that is, my mom, barbara o'malley, who is 87 years old, when she found out i was coming to iowa, she said to say hello to my friend neil smith. she was in the young democrats of america, got her pilot's license during the second world war. at the time, after that, she was in washington dc. she remembers your father very fondly. she would see your father in washington. i promised my mom i would do that. my parents were part

let's get back to big data. companies are using your data to tailor acquisitions as well. t's stick to advertising for a moment. what can managers learn from what you give them? how can they swing a buyer from a bmw to cadillac? bill: it's all about impression. we don't know what we need until we see it. going from cars to an iphone or the apple watch, no one wakes up in the morning and says i need a watch that will send me my texts. when you see the beautiful -- you say, i want one. similar with cars. you decide what you will buy years in advance of making the purchase. back to the deals being done left and right, they are being done because we are in a low gdp growth environment. anyway you cut it, ceos wake up every morning try to figure out how to cut the cost of retaining a customer and cut the cost of getting a new customer. these databases teeter to that insatiable need right now. similar in politics. you are a swing voter. a lot more will be spent in this next election cycle. focused on probably 14-15 states around the swing voter. databases with publicly available

but brad if you see anything like that please let us know. alison: just -- brad: you want to spin us around real quick right now? we've got some -- you never know when it's going to happen. in the middle of it actually right now. but we're walking down toward this police line right here. and i just saw a recycling bin, i think you'll get a view of that in a second trash can thrown at the police. stones, rocks, bricks, being thrown at this police line. young people coming out. when they get their courage up when they get another rock they're coming out and throwing it at the police. the police are fending them off with their shields. a second ago, i saw one of the police officers deploy his pepper spray at some of the people that had come out to start throwing things at them. we are quite literally in the middle of it right now. this is baltimore city police officers right here. they're getting themselves organized, i can hear them getting each other commands of where they want to be. and off to the right, you can see some of the people in the

because we want to make sure if an individual within a building sees something suspicious they call and let us know. we are very much aware that the conditions within a building can change very drastically a moment an inspector may leave the building so we want people to be comfortable call you go us or the outreach. >> >> vendors and with i will introduce latisha [inaudible] from [inaudible] >> good afternoon. my name is latisha and a counselor and organizer at [inaudible]. we're a regional bay area grass-roots for tenants and san francisco and oakland. we have [inaudible] city and something over 1,000 cases each here. [inaudible] collaborative have been working for quite some time now to support thousands of tenants to improve basic living conditions by, wog in partnership with dbi housing and inspection division. the conditions that many tenants have in their home include safety violations we are able to document and work with the housing inspectionors. our process developed by community leaders have been effective for thousands of tenants for many years and encourage this model is adopted

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let us tame the savageness of man. i think what you've seen -- and i find it encouraging from the child, the mothers, political leaders, is they're not playing the blame game. they're saying what can we do to bring our city together and make it gentle and make us a community again? >> and as a former lieutenant governor of maryland the relationship between the republicans in the state house and the mayor there could be difficult. >> it could be difficult. and you could see that the governor could have spent the time criticizing the mayor, saying why didn't she call me earlier? i don't think she's doing a good job. he was careful not to take that stance. if you do a blame game as my father said in indianapolis, we could spend our time being bitter and angry with one another or say let us work together. it's much more productive to go forward working together getting our police department in order, creating jobs so people have hope. >> right now the president is in the rose garden. he's beginning to take questions. let's

and don't worry about how we are- you're letting us down? you let yourself down... more than you let anybody else down. so you need to work on that, babe. we all love you. >> i love you too mom. >> with the staff here, do you guys feel that he should um get his stage two, or probationary status, how do you guy feel about that? >> how'd it go? >> ahh, i was nervous. >> yeah? >> but it went alright, i, i got on stage two but probationary, so that's sorta like, i have to just keep showing consistency and keep doing good. and if i do good for a while then they'll like, then they'll show that i'm on a stage-two level. >> so you're a stage two kinda. >> kinda, yeah (laughs) >> that's the first big smile i've seen all day from you. you feel good? >> yeah, i feel relieved, just got that done. >> what was the hardest part? >> just, i don't know, having my mom listen to all that stuff. >> what stuff? >> cause like, my empathy work about me like talking about how it affected her, just having her hear that, cause that's the first time i've said anything about it to her, so that

us. caroline: let's return closer to home to the u.k.0 days out from the general election and the bbc hosted an opposition leaders debate. it was without the presence of david cameron. standout moments? anna: the relationship between s&p and labor going into this debate was going to be focus. the labor party said they will not go into a full. that leaves the possibility of working together. watching this debate, you really wanted to get an idea how closely together these two parties would work. >> tell me tonight is it the case that you would rather see david cameron than -- that can not be your positioning. [applause] >> i fought tmp oris all my life. we end one a tori coalition. you fought labor all your life. >> don't turn your back on it. people will never forgive you. mark: beyond that dynamic, what topics were covered? anna: they gave us more intight into policy, government spending housing, on what they would do with a hung apartment. here we are picking up from what sturgeon was saying there. it is clear there were a number of pe