local broadcast is trusted the most for local news. by the way the survey found the local broadcast news they trust more than their own family for what is going on locally. now, in my view if you want all the freebies it's got to come with the favors in return that we asked for. you have to provide local news and a variety of voices. we will get rid of these regulations but you're not going to have them to carry anymore or the copyright exclusivity anymore and guess what broadcasters in the world of broadcasters. we are going to ask ourselves what happens when broadcasters get bigger and i will give you a preview. and the tribune that attempts to buy this transaction has a better track record. in fact when we did a study of local news at both companies and found that the top three stations that provide local news to both companies provide twice as much. sinclair must prove to you today that i've been getting bigger, the local news that they provide is either going to be just as good or even better. what are we getting from this bargain

local broadcast is trusted the most for local news by the way that survey also found people trust local broadcast news world there and they trust their own family what is going on locally. so in my view if you want the freebies and has to come with what we have passed for in return for you have to provide local news and if you want to take away those restrictions, that is fine but bin giveback the goodies you have gotten in return the house republican leadership never introduced a bill city will get rid of them beyond have that copyright exclusivity anymore and guess what? what we want is all that matters not what you want as the public matters. now we talk about a specific transaction and they are represented here today so what happens when big broadcasters get bigger? i will give you a preview. sinclair advises the station to fire local reporters and staff and sense of function to baltimore and the tribune has a better track record in fact, we had a steady of local news and found the top three stations to provide local news of both companies the tribune provides twice as much. so by t

local broadcast is trusted the most for local news.the way, that survey also found that people trust their local broadcast news more than they trust their own family. [laughter] for what's going on locally. now, in my view if you want all the freebies, it's got to come with the favors in return that we've asked for. you have to provide local news, and you have to provide a variety of voices. and if you want to take away those restrictions, that's fine, just give back all the goodies you've gotten in return. steve scalise over on the house side, republican leadership member, introduced a bill multiple congresses that says we'll get rid of all these regulations on broadcast, but you're not going to have must-carry and the copyright exclusivity anymore, and guess what, broadcasters? fight it. what we want is all that matters. not what you want, the public. now we're going to talk about a specific transaction, a specific broadcaster. it's sinclair. and they're represented here today. and we're going to ask ourselves what happens when big b

local broadcast's trust the most for local news. found that also people trust their local broadcast news more than they trust their own family. in my view, if you want all the freebies, it has to come with the papers and return -- in return. you have to provide local news and you have to provide a variety of voices. if you want to take away the restrictions, that is fine, just give back all the goodies you've gotten in return. we will get rid of these regulations but you're not going to have must carry anymore or the copyright exclusivity anymore and guess what ? broadcasters hated it. we are going to ask ourselves what happens when broadcasters get bigger. i will give you a preview. sinclair fires local reporters and local sportscasters and local staff and since those functions to baltimore. buy in thismpt to -- tribune, which attempts to buy this transaction has a better track record. , when we did a study of local news at both companies and found that the top three stations that provide local news to both companies provide twice

news, events, and better compete for local listeners. grantonsideration we relief by adopting a presumptive waiver approach for these embedded markets, i appreciate commissioner riley and his staff's work on this effort and my colleagues willingness to make changes to this portion of the item. i want to thank the bureau for this, it has my support. >> thank you. >> which one of you said we were going to be done by 1:15 p.m.? >> 3:15 p.m. >> the price is right. when we waitede in the morning for the news to hit the front step in print and on paper. then we waited at night huddled around the glow of a single television screen for the evening news. those days are long gone. the world is changed. not one of us expects our news and information to be available in such a limited way. everyone of us looks for content at any time, in any place and on any screen handy. this is exciting. let's be honest, it is also challenging. the economic models that have sustained traditional newsgathering have been forever changed by digitization. while new pla

locally sourced. but is the shop local movement really helpful to the communities that adopt it? yes. first, thriving small businesses need support. they hire accountants, cashiers and contractors who spend wages locally. second, small businesses pay more in local taxes. and their taxes pay for roads, schools, and social services. third, according to some studies, communities only get one out of every $100 spent online. they get 15 times as much from the big box retailers in their towns. local communities can see $45 of every 100 spent in stores. in fact, the look local first, in the greater des moines area, shifting 5% from big box stores to local retailers generated more than a billion dollars for the community and created more than 6,000 jobs. >> thank you all so much for joining us today from franklin, tennessee. we love hearing from you. if you have any questions or comments, send an e-mail to your business @msnbc.com. please take a chance to go to openforum.com/yourbusiness. we posted all the segments plus a whole lot more. i wish you all a very fabulous small business satu

it is very local. >> i'm from here. i am local. my family is from here, who also have businesses here. >> when dani talks about her local roots she's not kidding. this store might be only a few years old, but its ancestry goes way back. >> it's based off my great grandfather's grocery store that was here in seattle about 100 years ago. >> just like her great grandfather, who built his business to serve his neighbors, dani's flagship store is located just a block and a half from her home. and, less than half a block from her first business, a coffee shop she still owns and operates called fuel. and her customers get it. >> i think it brings us back to kind of that vintage feeling of going to the soda shop, or you know just knowing the store really well and feeling comfortable in it. >> with a coffee bar, pastries, sandwich station, fresh produce, clever gifts, candies and a wine bar, dani's mix of products and services stretches from breakfast to way past dinner, and the model seems to be working. >> we're taking that model, and bri

specific local goals. so for instance -- rely on foreign leaders to regularly get our land. and the words in addition to are very important. i'm not saying that we should replace the current centered election focused strategies with local peace building measures. what i am say we should add local peace building to the setup options we currently use to resolve the congolese conflicts. we should also recognize that democracy and peace do not always go together. and in fact the push towards rapid elections has fueled violence in many other war and post-war environments. so of course president kabila should go. and of course congolese people deserve elections and democracy. but in the short term there may be two goals to make, democracy and peace. and foreign dip mats should not be the one to make this choice. ordinary congolese people should. and local people have relevant skills, capacity, contacts and means to resolve their own predicaments than we usually believe, and more than national, international and

broadcast the most for local blues, local broadcast is trusted the most for local news. by the way, that survey found that people trusted local broadcast news more than they trust their own family for what's going on locally. now, in my view if you want the freebies it's got to come with favors in return we have asked for. you have to provide local news and you have to provide a friday of voices in if you want to take away those restrictions, fine, just give back the goodies you got in return. the republican leadership ever introduced bills multiple times and we would get rid of this in broadcast, but you won't have this anymore and guess what, broadcasters, bite it because of the world of broadcasters what we want is all that matters. now, we will talk about a specific transaction and specific broadcaster, sinclair and they are represented today. we will ask ourselves what happened when big breast-- broadcasters get bigger. to clear when it buys a station fires local reporters, local sportscasters, local staff and sends it to baltimore, its headquarters and tribune in h

they would have degrees of power far beyond the imagination of our local communities, our local outlets that inform us of what is happening in our community. those outlets that investigate proprieties and the government. before and after the man-made disasters. we play a unique role and unlike those news networks, our local outlets deliver their broadcasts using the public airwaves and with that comes the response of thauthority to serve the public interest. if you are to ask someone who owns their television station after they look at you and possibly punch you they wouldn't be able to answer. if the same was affiliated with the stations through a sharing agreement with the local news anchor is reporting a story using the same script as dozens of other stations around the country or even another in their very own market while these may not be the top questions for most americans, the answers matter the viewers and listeners have the right to know those answers. they should also be aware that these practices are already happening today and the floodgates to more consolidation will come

and where local actors.[inaudible] i think there are so many small groups, may be less known have very creative ways to address conflicts and help organize communities in the region and it's important to listen to them, to understand how they do it and support them instead of coming and give them what they should've done, whether they are the one who knows what they want. what they say about the election is true. i think with time, there's a minimal people piece that we will not accept we have to make sure there's a stable country but the root cause seems to be related on the problem of leadership in the country. i think the election is just one way tote do it but it's the first way to do it. i think in terms of long-term process and civic education, the process of creating citizenship is the main point. i think the election is the point we start to build a different country and a different system. for example, we believe will make all possible transitions in the process will take so long, having democracy w

they brought in local people, local leaders.rought people in to tesfy, who were willing to testify. they didn't have any subpoena power. they wrote a report and said, this is what really happened. this was not a shoot-out. one side came armed, the other side didn't. the police had an informant, they knew it would happen, they close to hang back. they put it all out there. when i was there, it was a we can -- that reporthappened, but it didn't make any difference. some people were still puzzling about that. just last august, the greensboro city council apologized officially to the victims and their families and cited that truth and reconciliation commission report to say we see what happened here, and we're sorry. >> i'm glad you said that. i've often wondered whether we could benefit as a society, certainly local communities benefit more from engaging that trc model. everybody knows how well it worked in south rica. here you have all these years of apartheid, and rather than go on a witch hunt to find every criminal who misbehav

>>president dwight: i don't think there should be any local hiring requirement? >>commissioner tour-sarkissian: i believe that the local hiring requirement, first of all, is in -- frankly, in this environment is not realistic, and second, would hinder the growth of the industry, would cause a major problem in hiring. there's no way that the business could be held to that standard in the city and county of san francisco. >>president dwight: and furthermore, if you had to revalidate that every year, if you had employees that said screw this, i'm not commuting like this anymore, and next year, you're noncompliant, you cannot manage your workforce anymore. that's absurd. >> and if they move out of the city. if you do think if this local hire is included, dow think it has the potential of affect being any future noncannabis related small businesses? >>president dwight: well, i think it should be objected to the subject of no other business have been imposed these kind of penalties. >>commissioner tour-sarkissian: i think it's really causing major damage to the growth

employees close to 1,000 local employees. this expanded joint employer standard has limited his investment in his by in the number of workers he has. reverting back to the former joint employee standard that we had for so many years will allow him to hire the employees he needs to hire and reinvest money. this new standard makes it hard for local franchises like this one in laredo to offer the employer relationship for the fear this benefit could be used against them in a joint employer lawsuit. this fear is well-founded. the progressive policy institute known for its pragmatic ideals says the expansion of this joint employer doctrine may, quote, may do more harm than good. this is why i am supporting this legislation. we're asking they revert back to the standard legal we used for many years. mr. speaker, i yield the balance of my time. . . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields the balance of his time. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. >> i now yield three minutes to the gentleman from california, the rankin

shopping and dooipg within the 49 square miles by supporting local services within the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique, successful and vibrant so where will you shop and dine the 49 hi in my mind a ms. medina - >> tenderloin is unique neighborhood where geographically place in downtown san francisco and on every street corner have liquor store in the corner it stores pretty much every single block has a liquor store but there are impoverishes grocery stores i'm the co-coordinated of the healthy corner store collaboration close to 35 hundred residents 4 thousand are children the medium is about $23,000 a year so a low income neighborhood many new immigrants and many people on fixed incomes residents have it travel outside of their neighborhood to assess fruits and vegetables it can be come senator for seniors and hard to travel get on a bus to get an apple or a pear or like tomatoes to fit into their meals my my name is ryan the co-coordinate for the tenderloin healthy store he coalition we work in the neighborhood trying to support small businesses and improving acc

they've been visiting a local village. chief operators and the others are now returning by motorboat to their village. is the chief's. paradise on the river top out shows. me. the one hundred twenty people in the chief's tribe live here near the river. there are twenty families in all. and he looked up i just but i know youth. football model for all people the killing of. this river means life. the river water is the law if that runs through our veins we will be nothing without this river book and surviving them we live with this river you know we live from it it is sacred to us . sight god. know it and that applies not only to this trivia train but to the whole river but i know is that. the munder maintain contact with the outside world but the nearest village is six hours away by boat. the rio to ponchos is nearly two thousand kilometers long. the name under roku mains red ends it implies that when they have to make an attack in force. but they've lived peacefully in this region for centuries for their distinctive langua

but local radio remains remarkably resilient.apers. over 200 titles have shut in the past two years alone. the coventry telegraph, which is 126 years old, is reaching more people than ever before through the web, but making a profit through local news is dauntingly tough. the audience is shifting but as they are shifting the moving away from print so shifting the moving away from print so print revenues are falling. we do need to replace those print revenues with digital revenues and we're working hard to build a really large and engaged and local, loyal audience here. whatever the platform, it is a vibe another 50 yea rs, platform, it is a vibe another 50 years, local radio will have to continue connecting with its audience on a personal level. well done rich who had a fantastic time riding the 210 taxi today... time for a look at the weather... here's ben rich. hello. it is a very changeable week. south—eastern areas struggled to break up the cloud and now it is all lies to the north—west. this shield of cloud working its way i

bill is a vote to fully repeal state and local deductibility. and i say to my republican friends from all those suburban distributors where a high percentage of people use the state and local deduction, if you think the results in virginia and new jersey were terrible for you, wait until you pass a bill that raises taxes on large swathes of middle-class families in your district. now, mr. president, the debate over the state and local deduction is illustrative of the central problem my republican friends have with their tax bill. every time you pull in one direction and change something to solve a problem, you have to push in another direction and you end up creating a new one. it's like pushing on a balloon. just this morning speaker ryan said the phaseout of middle-class deductions would never happen. quote, they're only there to, quote, game the senate rules. well, if there is no phaseout, the real cost of the bill will be much higher. i say to my senate friends who have talked about making sure we don't let the deficit go out of control, tha

it has to start at the local level, shop in your local boutique, go to the local restaurants, shop in local grocery store. laura: i am sure the small businesses, we all hope that happens for small businesses but how do you get people to keep coming back? the transformation of the industry in general? >> one thing this small business can do is personalized service. they don't have a marketing budget or door buster that can give away product to get someone in the door so they have to create that connection with the consumer, that relationship with the client walking in the door specializing whether it is food products, specializing services they supply, creating that relationship as i call it that the last throughout the year. laura: social media helping. >> small business can be more competitive. in the old days they were disadvantaged. they have a good competitive advantage. laura: $112 million spent last year, incredible growth, we hope to see more of that. >> we have to keep it going, get out and shop local. laura: you believe and go shopping. i will look forward to hearing about yo

we are encouraging to you buy local that's the message hyped think local first d.c. >> all right.today by two local business owners. penny jones nappy and shaye rah dell -- i messed that up again. >> ruva, thanks for coming to talk to this morning. >> tell us about the first local first awards gala being hosted by our very open tisha luce. welcome this morning. >> thanks for joining us. >> thank you so much local competition. why start a local business for this there were so many other companies around. that's kind of a daunting challenge i would think. >> well, i think this is great representation of some of the people here in d.c. who are making goods right in our city for the pet industry which is a huge industry. and our store the big bad wolf actually focuses a lot on the local economy. so we really want to help promote all these people who are working so hard to help build business here in the district. >> and it is a big industry. but i also think that consumers appreciate the small mom and pop shops because you all have the unique items. >> absolutely. >> that we all like,

so we're a local business that supports local businesses. i'm not quite sure that what number is but i know it's good. >> reporter: indeed good. i've seen a lot of things i think would be great gifts today. especially the diaper with the d.c. logo on the back. that says it you support here today. >> we're a store and a cafe. incubate some businesses. a coffee shop, small plains, a roasterie in northeast today. we are serving up breakfast tacos, and giving away free coffee all day long. >> reporter: sweet. making up the breakfast taco and you got this coffee in northeast. what was it like for you? had to be a challenge to get started with something like that? >> yes. we've been operating coffee shops almost ten years. when we decided to start roasting this year. since june, roasting coffee in northeast and a lot of fun. >> reporter: i smell you! in a good way, of course. so what do the people need to know today if they want to come down here? free giveaways, things like that. incentives to get people in? >> first of all, it's one place to go

a way to pursue their own local goals. for instance, in north and south giggle, they allied with national leaders in foreign military to get control of neighboring land. as a result, congo needs bottom-up help in addition to the top-down approach. in other words, i'm not saying that we should replace the election focused charters with peace building measures. instead, what i'm saying is we should add local peace servings to this set of options that we use to resolve the conflicts. increasing the united states support and technical support to local peace outfits. we should also recognize that democracy and peace do not always go together. the push towards rapid elections has fueled violence in many other war and postwar environments (of course kabila should go and of course congolese people deserve elections and democracy, but in the short term, there may be a choiceto make between the two goals of democracy and peace . and for an activist and diplomat and politician should not bethe one to make this choice .ordinary congol

with the local it was an incredibly difficult task. this democracy was a lie because the elections were for all three privatization was robbery the soviet union territory where does russia stand today and moscow's empire our series starting november fifth don't you. think. the. policy of don't mean is never bought it's traveling between two worlds. brought us here by. their own good i think that's part of the now much of the amount going to the banks. clean water hygiene education these things onto a birthright in ethiopia. the name i can embrace and have they make something every summer the football player travels to one of the poorest regions on earth with his foundation. now mike scrafton sala. is a clown and ceasar announcer the middle. it's all about making a difference together with friends and partners from the local area. skippable does pass for them so it's no spa so i stay in the. water of life here in germany it's a given. in ethiopia it's a rare and precious commodity. the gateway to education and a better future. the regio

and local tax reduction alone is huge for a lot of people. it will be huge for a lot of the representatives in the house, in particular. there are significant reconciling's that need to be done in twin what the house has presented and what the senate has presented and what the senate will end up with my the time the committee gets through with it. so i'm not ruling it out that it could get done by the end of the year but there is a lot of work to be done. host: let's go to gail in michigan on the independent line. caller: i have a question and comment. i'm wondering if they still love the head of household adduction for single parents out there? and i have a comment that -- i markup andg the bill i wondered why they wouldn't answer how they come up with the analysis for the tv ad of the average family of four. and i figured it out. and it is unsettling to me. they took the extra from the standard eduction and the child tax credit and the added them together and then they multiply them by each of the four tax brackets. then they took those fou

it's going to hurt state and local government. they're going to have to cut police and fire, education, public health, infrastructure. and then lo and behold, in the not too distance future, we're going to be back here. they're going to be proposing that we further cut medicare. this hurts people. this is against home ownership in high-cost states. and that means it hurts jobs as well. instead of building houses, this is going to shrink that sector. it's going to hurt the builders. it's going to hurt the plumbers, the electricians, the painters, the landscapers and the architects. all of the people, all of the professions that our republican friends say they're going to help. this does not help them. please, my architects. landscapers, builders, electricians, they do not need this kind of help. it discourages home ownership and it's going to cause taxes to increase by nearly 26% in my state of california. but california's not the only state. utah is going to see their taxes increase by 21%. virginia, 14%. maryland, 20%. illinois,

look to your local government and local community and local nonprofits and local churches and find solutions locally. it is a philosophical thing and some of you disagree but when we concentrate all our decisionmaking in one location, in addition to allowing us to become cynical when it doesn't go our way it makes every fight a hill to dine on because every fight is about that and the founders wisely said federalism is the solution, you should be able to live your life the way you live your life and people of like mind and move to another state if you find disagreement in that state instead of 1-size-fits-all everywhere big government and what i found, whether you are conservative or liberal you think washington matters most and it was never designed to be that way. by focusing on the problems and allowing it to become as powerful as it has we give up on our local community. the number of counties in this country that now have -- in my position a single person running for open seats on school boards or city council or county commissions is growing because people are not looking to their loca

think of this as a local scaled-down mall with all local products sold here. with me is sherry. work here and are an artist whose work are displayed here. >> i have original mixed pieces that i make, have been making several years. i started out in photography and then transitioned into making abstract artwork. so i have -- i have several pieces here, and then in addition to that i have also just a couple of years ago started to make jewelry. i have been a -- as many are, a lifelong fan of jewelry and collecting and decided to make my own pieces and started this about two years ago. and i haven't stopped. so i have this here as well. >> reporter: you only think of d.c. as producing bureaucracy but having a place like this makes this viable? >> it does. what we really wanted to do. show people that come to d.c. the creative culture we have here. the story is homage to that and all the different creative coffee and artwork and just, all the wonderful gifts we have for the holidays. >> reporter: i saw pickles from petworth. >> we do! we have a wonderful selection of packaged goods

they've been visiting a local village. chief fathers and the others are now returning by motorboat to their village. is the chief's paradise on the river top officials. the one hundred twenty people in the chief's tribe live here near the river. there are twenty families in all. well healed up i just but i know you have a lot of little people the. this river means life. the river of water is the life that runs through our veins we will be nothing without this river ok we live with this river you know me live from it is sacred to us. that applies not only to this trivia trail but to the whole river but not. the most maintain contacts with the outside world but the nearest village is six hours away by boat. the rio de baggio says nearly two thousand kilometers long. the name under roku mains red ends it implies that when they have to make an attack in force. but they've lived peacefully in this region for centuries for their distinctive language culture and traditions. the wonder of who are not farmers they gather coconuts m

local.e learned from law enforcement that there was a brief pursuit of the suspect to that shooter now dead. first responders on the scene as they continue to assess the situation as one local official told us, 27 dead. that number continues to change. more than 20 injured. you can see ambulances on the scene. there have been air life support in the area as well as local hospitals doing all they can to help those wounded. this community, one in which everyone knows everyone. the shooter could be someone they know and a part of this community. that's the fear for those who i have spoken to in sutherland springs. this town about 30 miles southeast of san antonio is getting the full support of state, local, and federal assistance here. as they look to learn more about what led to this tragic shooting today. >> this pure suit of the gunman, are we learning more about this chase that went from one county to the next and what count of encounter may have happened before that gunman was killed or di

they tend to hire from a local community. they tend to support local initiatives. philanthropic events. so when these small businesses thrive, we all benefit. so, at s.b.a., of course, we're here to be your small business resource. so any small business loaners out there today, know that you have the skills and talent and ambition, but if you ever need a little bit of help, s.b.a. is here to help you as well, where you need counseling, training, financial assistance, or you're looking for new opportunities such as exporting or government contracting. please remember to call upon us. but the message for the takeaway today is saturday. please go out, take your friends and neighbors and remind them it is small business saturday. go shop at your favorite local merchants, go dine at your favourite local restaurant and if you have out of town guests, this is the perfect time to show off all those fun places that you love and adore to patronize on a daily basis. so i encourage everyone to amplify this message and encourage all of your friends and neighbors to shop small a

never interacts constantly with local people. a character he meets this time is sixteen year old work nash. the charity documents and films each project this allows people to get a better picture of what it's like to live in underdeveloped countries. and that's. one of. them had to have some of the. man up. and no longer wanted to. see straight and then home. here and surely won't. mind of. trying to start going to strengthen a forward for touch and eyes and beginning to meet on the one saying. come you know how funny it was optional image name when she has all five of his interests. the final stage of a monumental journey. for two weeks the nevin supported foundation has traveled through northern ethiopia to help people in need but also to learn where help is required most. never supports it in his foundation have built over one hundred wells in the past five years. it's early in the morning most of the children will be at school. much can be learned through interviews with local elders. they are the gateway to another time a wo

the idea of the state and local tax deduction was easy.nnot be subject to the second money grab by the federal government. call it states rights protection, against the excessive federal taxation that we know the game. you need to take this money from the local folks to fund a massive giveaway to the american corporations. u.s. companies of $2.1 trillion in profits hidden in the accounts. there is an additional 9 trillion. in other countries in the u.s. . treasury bonds, $4 trillion you need to give them another $1.5 trillion. between four to $9,000 every single year because american businesses will pass on this tax cut workers. nobody in this room, nobody believes that. the white house council on economic advisers actually made a report saying that it would give american workers a huge wage increase. the white house economic advisers should all be fired for misleading deliberately the american people to justify the massive cuts. mr. chairman, general electric earned $27.5 billion of profits between 20 of eight and 2012. they paid no taxes

governments want to tax their state and local residents to provide state and local services, then they should do. so -- they should do so. >> senator nelson, your time has expired but i'll grant you a minute later. but i'm going to turn to senator toomey with has time. sen. toomey: thank you, as determined. disagree with the senator from washington. it is a good conversation to have, but from my view, what is fundamentally unfair is to ask taxpayers in some states to high-cost state and local taxes in other states. but it is not only a state-by-state thing, it is also unfair within the state. imagine just for a quick example, 2 families that are very, very similar, but they have to live on different sides of the boundary. one in a relatively rural township, the other nearby in an abutting borough or city. their financial circumstances are the same. the borough provides more services. it picks up the trash and it picks up leaves, for instance. and it charges more in taxes for that. meanwhile, on the township side, the person who lives there and has to go and sign a contract -- you have

. >>> this is fox 5 local news at 10:30. >>> right now at 10:30, a local after suffering severee fire. >> she was not expected to make the through day one but it's date eight >> how the community is rallying to support the family. >>> then targeting the taliban, how the u.s. military is switching up its strategy in afghanistan to cut off the cash flow forrin surgents, an amazon teaming up with cia. how they're working together to perform a secret cloud service. >>> new allegations of sexual misconduct veteran journalist charlie rose >> marina marraco joins us from the newsroom with the story, >> charlie rose has been suspended from his role as anchor on cbs and pbs. follows allegations of sexual misconduct first reported today by the "washington post." eight women tell the post rose exposed himself to them. groped them and made other unwanted sexual advances, since the news broke, pbs halted production and distribution of his show and tonight, rose apologized via twitter for his quote, inappropriate behavior. >> a second woman accusing democratic senator al franken of touching h

they are producing more local news than local enterprise position, no surprise as the commission recognized over a decade ago that the crossownership and likely hinders those goals. the crossownership rule is suggested. [inaudible] in light of the modern media landscape, our ownership rules should give them flexibility to attract investment that will allow them to better serve their markets. additionally, i support the decision to repeal the attribution role for television joint sales agreement or jfk. the record makes clear that this enables broadcasters to attract revenue and in turn, invest in services and improvements for local communities. i am glad we are seeking comment on an incubator program to promote more diversity and new intrigue into markets. i'm pleased that today's order provide some relief to local broadcasters that operate in embedded markets which are smaller communities located outside major cities. our current policy prevents certain combinations of radio stations in these multiple embedded markets, even when doing so could enable broadcasters to improve their coverage

, to enjoy your local shop. oddly enough, going to cliff's variety this evening, as well, so we have a lot of great supporters who keep reinforcing the message that it's important to buy local. >> i have a question about this wonderful city hall pop up shop event. >> yes. >> first of all, you said there's a -- kind of a limit as to how many you can accommodate. is that 50, you said? >> yeah, we're squeezing them in. >> so you have more than 50 demands, i assume? >> we did. so in may, when we partnered with sf made, which was really to test the water to see how this would go, sf made sent out an e-mail to their participants and their members, and we really thought we would be lucky if we got 25 small businesses, small merchants. we got 79 who responded, and some of them weren't appropriate for city hall because they had big wares, and they had big items, and they would not have fit well at city hall, but we did try our best to accommodate as many of those makers as we could, and so we had 45 total inside city hal

gus worked tirelessly to support local farming and local agriculture, and i cannot underline local, local, local enough. he became an american force in the farm-to-table movement, encouraging restaurants and stores to buy produce locally. he saw communities shattered across our country when that local production food chain was broken, and he used his last ounce of strength to reconnect it. most recently in rep ration for the upcoming -- preparation for the upcoming farm bill, he selflessly helped create provisions in h.r. 3699, the new urban agriculture production act, a bill that really focuses on producing in some of the most forgotten places with innovative farming practices, including in urban food deserts. he never stopped trying. i loved him because he loved farmers' markets and i love farmers markets. nothing creates community more than growing and feeding the local population. as we move to such large institutions that almost seem unapproachable by the average american, gus was always bringing power back to people. he expanded programs to include veterans, including the senior far

from some locals and you can tell us how people are thinking about this now over calle some locals question shelling as one headline from al jazeera english dot com what are the locals actually saying up out was was there too much force was that too much bombardment was it was losing so much of the city in order to push i saw a lot. you know it's been very split between the locals we've been going around to different evacuation centers asking them what they really think of the military actions here well in mari city and the some say that it was really an overkill and they didn't think that. airstrikes bombarding the city was necessary if they had enough troops on the ground to option of the neutralize the members of the mounted group but then there are some who are saying that you know they they accept what happened to their city as long as they returned they're safe they're all for it so it's really a mixed reaction between the low posts depends on which part of the city they are you know some of those agreeing are mainly in areas which are considered controlled areas and did not really ha