and our government has known for many, many years that this is a huge problem, that we allow hundreds of thousands of foreign students to come into this country, and we have absolutely no way of tracking, first of all, whether or not they're actually enrolling in the schools they say they're enrolling in, that they're studying what they are supposed to be studying, and that they're leaving when they're supposed to leave. and the alarm bells about this go back to 1979, during the iranian hostage crisis. some bright bureaucrat in government said, oh, gosh, you know, we've got this huge situation in iran. maybe we should find out what all the foreign students we've admitted from iran are doing in our country now. and during the entire 444-day crisis that year, we couldn't find them. and to this day, we cannot do that! nineteen ninety-three comes along, the world trade center -- the first world trade center conspiracy, and we find out -- we discover that eyad ismoil, one of the conspirators, was a foreign student visa holder who simply dropped out of the school that, you know, sponsored h

i want to say this matter is urgent for our city s it will help us to lift many of the part time and low wage earners out of poverty. so with that, i'd like to ask if supervisor chiu would like to comment >> thank you supervisor mar. today, i'm pleased to stand with our coalition to announce the san francisco employees bill of rights you remember i proposed the family friendly work ordinance our city became the first in the country to create the rights of parents and kaefrz to ask for flexible work arrangement and president obama issued an executive director providing this same right to over 2 million federal workers. as part of the first draft of the legislation we included provisions to address predicable scalds but the topic was complicated so i asks the working laborser and others to address this topic. during those discussions we've learned how precinct - how unpredictable and abuse i have policies can undermine health and we've heard from excellent employers that figured out how to management the predictable schedule for the lives off our workers when supervisor mar and i learn

, many years. of course back to the capitol. these are my 10 predecessors in office, and many people ask how can you be the 11th architect of the capitol when we've been in this wonderful capitol city for 224 years or so. it's interesting, and someone asked me earlier, that the first nine architects of the capitol were appoint by the president for lifetime terms. and many of them served 20, 30 or more years in office. then after the retirement of the 9th architect of the capitol, the congress put term lits on the architect's appointment. so my immediate predecessor there, you see on the bottom right, alan hansman from new york city served as the first architect under that 10-year term appointment. he chose not to reapply, which opened that job up to me as the 11th architect of the capitol. see on these you can top left, the first architect, dr. william thornton, with the title as the first architect of the capitol. and dr. thornton, an amateur architect, won the first competition for the design of

so, it's been said that, that success has many, many, many parents and there are many parents, many people who have contributed to this outstanding, outstanding effort. we are so, so proud of this project and so thrilled to be able to give a new face to lafayette park. this park has tremendous history, from a city attorney who claimed ownership of 12 acres in the 1860s, holiday hill, how many know about holiday hill? right? where the city attorney actually thought he owned a piece of this. to a professor who set up the first astronomical observatory on the west coast here in 1879. to the hundreds of people who call this park home after the 1906 earthquake, to controversial mind troops. to controversial park renovations. lafayette park has many stories to tell. but its views, locations and one of the city's most desirable neighborhoods in the city, it has -- this park has a way of igniting people's passions about green space. and we've got the permit appeals to prove it. >>> yea! >> it is this passion that made la fay it park what it is today. and i want to talk about the community and part

workers are not just living paycheck to paycheck but hour to hour and suffer from erratic schedule many of our close friends are part of this workforce that don't know when it they should be coming in or on call and not getting the number of hours she should get also the bill of rights will increase economic security for tens of thousands ever low wage workers. i want to acknowledge not only job for justice but other organizations that are part of this the alliance for community the south of market community network and youngest workers yoourntd and example s c w and service employees inspirational union and unit here and the san francisco labor council and many others. president chiu will give remarks but this 4 part workers bill of rights is a package of initiative policy this will make sure that the employers offer more hours before hiring more part time workers or temp workers it discourages bad policies that requires the workers be paid 4 hours if the employer requires them to be on call for a shift or 3 if a shift is cancelled within twenty-four hours and the equal treatment for p

john many how many -- show me how many live in your house? [applause] is and thisrt of it is where we as social workers really need to open up our shirts and show the s on our che st, many of those kids are deeply fractured, deeply fractured. you never want to say person is broken. that means there's no hope, but deeply fractured. the data tells us they will be in the system for much of their lives. is going back to the point of his making. there are no easy solutions. put our solution is we systems in place to make sure that we work harder to make people who are white who want to adopt a will go to russia to get a child, that we make it seemed, we have got you. this is true. i know you know what i'm saying is true. i will hear black people say, they don't know how to do their hair. we'll help them. i mean, really. i see some black kids with k notty hair. come here. [laughter] cornrows in and you will be straight. big family,e got a everyone has got to learn how to do hair.

he has traveled to 15 countries over the last year, and many of them friends, many in europe, and he has engaged in dialogue with both the jewish community leaders and counterparts saying what are the constructive ways to alleviate the issues, and how can we break the trend line when it comes to antisemitism. >> it's sad that we're seeing this, even in the 21st century. coming up, the humanitarian crisis around the world are overwhelming the relief efforts by relief organizations to help the suffering, and we'll talk to doctors without borders about their heroic work. and then shocking videos, what life would be like if the child in a syrian conflict were unfolding in account u.s. aj consider this in our facebook and google plus pages. >> the leader of the nation's largest teacher's union lily eskelsen garcia >> people really do still believe in their teachers >> defending tenure... taking on standardized tests and fixing education in america >> put authority and power in the hands of the people in that school >> every saturday join us for exclusive, revealing, and surprising talks w

many have spent most of their lives here. for romano and his wife, providing for their three young boys means sacrifice. when food is in short supply, they often go without so their children can eat. >> life in the camp is not that easy. we only feed our children once a day. >> they tell me everything is about to change for them. today is their last day before they leave. a this hasn't been much of life, but i've given it my best. we hope to one day consider america to be our home. >> not everyone wants to make that move. having spoken to many families here, you get a sense there is a real debate as to whether it is better for them to stay here or whether they should actually take a leap to the united states. making that jump is not easy. many here have little experience of socializing and have to undergo cultural lessons about life in the west. >> they are coming from abroad, from refugee camps to a totally different environment in the u.s. many, especially the older people, will not speak any english. if they leave, there i

and the nice today and signs of far worse a state pays told my master chamberlain many many places and i would say i suppose red square demonstrators refuse to release an arcade setting it up what if scenarios you'll see the game sales were. recounted are in a sort of.

they are varied and many. we carry a responsibility and that the people who are proud of the fact that we stand in these places have their voices heard, knowing that they are some of the most voiceless. we are the voice for the voiceless and we have the responsibility to ensure that we cultivate, with the people who are proud of us, we cultivate trust in our government. these may seem like different points. they are entirely connected. when we get to the point where all people feel the protection of the civil rights act, to the extent that they have full trust in their government, we will truly live the ideals of this country. i thank everyone for their leadership. [applause] >> the labor secretary spoke to the conference at the national association of latino elected and appointed officials all stop his remarks are 20 minutes -- officials. his remarks are 20 minutes. ♪ >> good afternoon. it is great to be here. it is great to be back. hey, larry. we are both still bald. .ald is better that is what governor bro

and moved in the same social circles and went to many same parties and many of the is same frensds and sometimes argued legal cases as joint counsel. but according to hamilton there was one way they were extremely different. hamilton was extremely ambitious and there is no denying that. and he felt that he was guided by his thirst for honor and fame as it was understood in the 18th century, a desire to win glory in the eyes of the posterity by serving the public good. in a sense that meant self-interest because he wanted fame and glory but he felt the best way to earn those was through great acts of public service. burr made so such claims. to many at the time he didn't seem to be bound by any grand political principles. he seemed to seize on politics of the moment to get things done. and many politicians at the time were impressed and sometimes a little shocked at this. he didn't seem to have as one politician put it, pesky political principles tying him down. he seemed to be incredibly useful person to have around in political battles or elections. this was terrifying to hamilton. bu

many are from shujayea and many are afraid to return to see what remains of their homes. >> my house was smashed by aan f 16. i'm scared about going back even though there's a ceasefire. i'm afraid they will hit it again. me and my family of 15 have nothing left. >> reporter: in a quiet room at the back of the school, children are given crayons and paper. supervisor tells them to draw whatever they like. >> the children are the most vulnerable in this war. we're working with them in order to ease the pain of their psychological suffering. we let them draw to release their feelings. >> another truce, another attempt obring an end to this war. there is nothing the people of gooz can do but to hope and pray this ceasefire lasts. charles stratford, al jazeera, gaza. >> former secretary of state hillary clinton says the president is so focused on how actions are perceived. she says grace nations, not doing student stuff is not an organizing principle. she has yet to say whether the e will run for president in 2016. >>> today there was a peaceful protest in ferguson, some holding up signs

how many of you were raised with guilt? hate guilt. how many of you use guilt? you're in good company. the founders absolutely loved guilt. i'm going to read a couple of things. i'm going to have to put on my glasses here. couple of wonderful things they said about guilt. a couple of wonderful examples of guilt that they used. dr. benjamin rush, the philadelphia physician, an extraordinary man, was considered in some circles to be the one responsible for saving philadelphia from yellow fever during one of the outbreaks. benjamin rush was a great advice giver and an inveterate letter writer. he had a son who was studying medicine, was away at school studying medicine, and expected his son to be regularly in touch with him. well, it appears that after asking for a pair of boots, his son somehow fell out of communication with his parents so that when the boots arrived, they arrived with this note. my dear son, herewith, you will receive your boots. they will serve i hope two purposes. first to keep your feet and legs warm during the winter and secondly, to remind y

accountability comes in many forms. it could be the congress that execute the oversight of our functions, the courts to grant us the authority to do what we do in many cases -- we have to make a case, in many cases, to a federal court to get permission to do what we do. nobody writes us a blank check or gives us permission for a finite purpose for a finite. of time. if we want to continue beyond that, we go back to the court to make a case again. when we make mistakes, we've got to make sure that we report to the court of we have failed in our compliance. the other challenge i have is the director of nsa, as i tell the organization about its new trapped, we cannot be by the past. we have got to learn from the past and drive. there is a mission that the nation depends on. almost every major operation that i can think of that we as a nation have done in the course of the last year, for example, many other elements of the intelligence committee -- community have played a role. that is a good thing for the citizens of this

doubtfire," "aladdin" and many, many more. good-bye for now.ert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe it's time for bny mellon, a different kind of wealth manager ...and black swans are unpredictable. you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is, why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion. to always build something better, airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is non

to resolve that current threat you need many, many things to come together. first and foremost you need to cooperate on a security plan that is accepted across the country. secondly, you need political process that involves engaging many of the people in these areas who are not necessarily supposing isil's agenda but who have other concerns that need to be met. our primary focus right now is this latest event of displacement, which has dramatic proportions. we're looking at a major human man tearan crisis. >> you mentioned the humanitarian crisis. what do you think needs to happen immediately to try and help those people who have been displaced? do you have enough facilities, enough staff to try to cope with those numbers that are moving around? >> we already have reports of men, women and children dying of heat exhaustion. what we need to figure out is a way to get assistance to these people who are stranded now in the sinjar mountains, surrounded by isil. many have fled looking for safety and security. it is very difficult because there is no humanitarian c

took many, many months. tohow close did she get bishop shane? >> very close.e always adored her and said she was the smartest woman that he had to teach. >> you talk about other priests that she got very close to. >> father murray, another great intellectual priest too. he in fact saved her life. one of her suicide attempts took place when he was in the house. becausehe did it then she hoped to be rescued -- we don't know. but he became her savior at that point. he watched her very closely from then on and was very instrumental in keeping the marriage to harry from going all the way to divorce. >> what is the story about the lst? father murray took some lsd according to you. >> it began in the late 1950's because people thought this particular drug was going to be useful in treating schizophrenics, depressives, criminals. they thought it was a benign drug. many experiments were made. one doctor who worked with the veterans hospital in california, dr. sidney cohen was interested in its effects on people of high creativity. e of course was a candidate for that.

he developed many new techniques that will come to the rescue of many of the modern medical problems.iyengar began to study yoga when he was a child with health problems. he taught the solely india tradition through his books and videos. today it allows opportunities with varying skills and fitness to practice joe about a. >> iyengar retired in 1984 but continued his you practices in writing. many yoga the world over bears his name. at in government yoga school iyengar's teachings are studied in the classroom and practiced in the studio. he's credited with making yoga accessible. >> yoga has been made very simple for us, and people who found yoga difficult and did not practice it, it has been made easy for them, too. >> reporter: iyengar was awarded two of about a's highest honors and his influence will long be remembered. al jazeera, new delhi. >> finally a quick remind for join tony harris an with oh special coverage of flash point:ferguson the way forward right here on al jazeera america. that is it for this hour. i'm david shuster. "inside story" is next. for more on these stories

how many of you agree with me, when you heard that first description, how many of you thought, oh, my goodness. they shot this kid in cold blood. that's what i thought. raise your hand. how many of you thought that? you didn't think that right away when you heard that? >> i didn't. because one thing i've learned in being in the media, sean, is you have to get all of the facts. you had too many people weighing in on predetermined decisions and judgments when we didn't know anything about what happened other than the fact that this individual was shot and killed. >> i learned that in the richard jewel case. remember in atlanta the olympic bombing. and they said he was a hero. and then the atlanta journal constitution came out, he fits the profile of a lone bomber because he lived with his mother. i was on the air that day and i said that doesn't mean he did anything. and he was listening that day. and i didn't find out until later and he gave me a call and said you were the only one that defended me. i learned not to rush to judgment. now we've got two diametrically opposed version of w

so for many things, they just didn't tell us about it, they sheltered us. when they opened the first fast , rather than allow us to know that they did not serve black people, rather than have us go to a side window when they did serve them, they just kept us at home and they always told us that it was about money, that they didn't have the money to do these things. in a real way, we did not know many of the barriers that existed out there. it was a real gift in a lot of ways not knowing that the barriers were there. there were no imaginary barriers in our mind saying we can't do it to cause those people are this person, we really grew up thinking that we could do anything that we wanted third we could be anyone we wanted to be. this was just a lot in my elementary school and high school. i guess they felt we would find out soon enough what things were possible and what things were not. but they really did a tremendous job of preparing us so that if the opportunities came, we would be ready. church was just heartbroken. they were young, innocent girls. they

many jobs were lost.nk that if the three of these projects go, it will bring probably another 1,000 people full-time jobs, well-paid jobs back into this town. >> the thought of petroleum super tankers making their way through the intricate coastal waters is something that horrifies many people who live and work along the coast. the fact remains, canada needs to get its oil to market and that market in the future will increases canly be asia. >> that's why the northern gateway pipeline approved, but beset with challenges is not alone. there are three other big proposals to pipe alberta oil well including one by an aboriginal entrepreneur who says he has approval from many first nations along the route. >> first nations people aren't opposed to development. but it has to be done on their terms. always the number 1 issue is going to be the environment. >> whether it's northern gateway, the contentious keystone xl project to the gulf coast or others, pipelines are becoming more, not less controversial here. >

but in many cases, family members could not find their children's bodies.y sister's case, fortunately, she was carried to a relief station outside of heuer shema city and could shema city andr could receive some care, but unfortunately, she died there. many people were missing. i thought it was very fortunate that we could have her body. at that time, that was a fortunate case. >> how old was she? >> 13 years old. she became 13 recently at that time. >> she died of radiation sickness or the actual effects of the blast? >> in those days, we did not know it was an atomic bomb. no one knew it was an atomic bomb. i was around this area because i did not know about the bomb. i was very close to the hyper center, but i stayed around that area. the japanese people in those days new nothing about atomic ions. if i had known that, i would to asled from the city far as possible. >> where were your parents? >> they were outside hiroshima in the suburbs. so the house was ok. >> how did they find it? day, i walked all the way home. there was nothing here. through the bu

many are fearful for their loved ones back home. >> reporter: many of the immigrants of what was syrianow fleeing conflict in their home land. it was a long arduous journey to an unknown sometimes hostile country. there have been further waves of immigrants and refugees since then. those syrian immigrants are now mostly fully integrated into the wider argentine community. others have had an impact in the business and the arts while some formed associations and clubs to keep alive their culture and traditions. ganal tells how to make these dishes brought to here from his home country. >> the. >> translator: we have members from all religious persuasions, christians, muslims, here in argentina there is no difference. >> nabiil is the more recent arrival,. >> i took this decision for my children. i left behind my mother and the rest of my family. i couldn't stand it any more for my children. >> reporter: he had relatives in argentina and was given a job here at the syrian lebanese club. he's grateful for the welcome and the opportunities he's been given but his heart is still in syria p.

to many city determinations. the board appeals services such as granting and permits. as i thought about this particular nomination i wanted to suggest colleagues, someone who i knew could grasp the complicated details that come in front of the board of appeals. i have nominated bobbie wilson who professionally has had many first in her life. she grew up in public housing and went to columbia law school and worked with employment law issues in san francisco and became the first african american woman partner at perkins cue the first african american lesbian partners and one of the top lawyers in california which is status only to small subsection of our states attorneys among many other recognitions. i also want to highlight her background. she is selected for years working closely with terry stuart working with the san francisco's office which was a tremendous legal victory for our city. with that, i have no doubt that these are three individuals who will serve these bodies extremely well and with that, colleagu

many had no clothes or shoes.eingold wanted to stay. >> everyone liked me so much that they asked me why i did not go to palestine. if i knew the person i was talking to was catholic, i said, "when you go to rome, i'll go to israel." >> today, feingold is president of the israelite community in salzburg. he has held the post for decades. the word "community," he tells us is a misnomer. there are hardly any jews anymore in salzburg. >> the statistics say there are 72, but i must say statistics are like weather forecasts. sometimes they are right. sometimes they are wrong. that one is way off. my wife says there are 30 jews here. i say there are 20. >> there are not many still alive who experienced naziism firsthand. for that reason, feingold feels compelled to share with others what he went through. he's constantly going to schools, holding lectures, and telling people about his experience. it seems a miracle he survived. >> no prisoner between one meter 60 and one meter 80 weight more than 30 to 40 kilos -- wade -

what we see is in the 1790s, many of the divisions, many of the concerns that people who viewed the constitution in -- these folks came to see this still as a problem in the 1790s. the ratification of the constitution did not do away with these divisions. instead they continued to manifest themselves. . and we can see them manifest themselves in a variety of ways. we're going to talk about three ways today that are two clear examples. examples that highlight the ways in which certain individuals, american citizens decided that they were going to rebel against the constitution and the federal government. in the 1790s we see two examples where rebels decided -- perhaps they decide to try to form their own more perfect union, their own country. one of these events takes place, or both of them take place in 1794. the first of them that we're going to discuss is the whiskey rebellion, which takes place in 1794 in pennsylvania. as we'll discuss, it's a far larger protest. not exclusively to pennsylvania. the second incident that we see in which the -- a group of citizens decide to rebel. they decide t

many, many people, women and men in the u.s. were concerned.and that's what first started working with women in afghanistan. and mrs. obama is right. in fact, one person said to me one time, what are you working with women? if men that have the problem. and i think we do need to make sure worldwide that all humans are valued, the women and men are valued, the girls and boys are valued. and that human life is valued. i think that's really the most important thing we could do, all of us can do is try to increase that knowledge worldwide that every life is precious. >> on this question, the question of girls education and women's health and all that, we havhave so much a data now that shows that if you educate a girl you say they country. so are you finding that you're able to keep working on that, that that is something are able -- one of the questions i got last year after you'll finish talking and i stayed for a couple of days, from these wonderful women, was how do you keep it going? >> one of the things we've done, george and i have done, obv

many say that the islamic state group doesn't represent them. >> it is one of many groups fighting the government. as long as the ricky groups don't have power there'll be trouble. >> we used to have positions in government, in the army. now we are in prison. >> never before has there been an urgency for national conciliation. divisions are growing, the state is week. the islamic state and shia militias seem to be the majority on the ground. >> kurds have felt immune to the violence in iraq, but this bombing a message that there is no front line, and the worst fear now is these bombings recur, and it will be very, very difficult it's hard to stop the explosions, and we have seen that. just look at the situation in baghdad. so the situation really deteriorating, and the need has become more urgent for all of iraq's political factions and communities to come together to find a political settlement acceptable to all. >> the islamic state group stepped up a recruitment campaign. they were examining how they use sophisticated methods to attract new fighters. >> the islamic state's recent re

so many people suffer in silence, unaware that for many, there are natural solutions to their memoryoss. >> that's right. being mentally sharp means you have control of your life. we joke about letting the children eventually take over, but really it's about being independent as long as we possibly can and playing a meaningful role in the lives of our family and friends. that's where the real joy is. >> dr. bresky, tell us how your four pillars of brain health program works. >> well, here it is, patrice. the first two pillars include specific mental and physical activities i've identified to have a direct effect on brain health and mental performance. i've developed hundreds of fun brain games and even techniques to stimulate and awaken your hidden creative capacities. the third pillar is meaningful participation in certain social activities especially later in life. studies have shown this can make a big difference. i provide many examples in the program. and the fourth pillar again, perhaps the most important is nutrition. you'll see i recommend some tasty changes to your diet so y

[applause] how many of you are gardeners? how many eat? make note of it, there are more people who ski than eat here. [laughter] strange place. we are here to talk about something that is in our food and you may or may not know about it. genetically engineered food is in nine food crops. soy, corn, cotton, canola, sugarbeet, alfalfa, zucchini, yellow squash, and papaya. you can ask me to say that slower later during q&a. the reason they are on our plate is because of a sentence in the fda policy from 1992. that sentence says that the agency is not aware of any information showing that gmo's are significantly different therefore no safety testing is necessary. no labeling is necessary. companies like monsanto, the biggest gmo producer, who deviously told us that agent orange and ddt were safe, they can determine on their own and maybe get it right this time that the gmo seed and the crops they produce are safe. it turns out that that basic sentence, which is in fact the basics for the u.s. policy overseas, the state department, etc., etc. -

there are many risks to the military option. the question is it worse or better than deterrence and containment if diplomacy fails? first i talk about the israeli option. many people may think of the military option think israel would do it and not the united states. the problem with the israeli military option is they don't have the capabilities to destroy iran's key nuclear facilities. there are four key facilities to aboveground israel could destroy those in two facilities below ground. even with those bombs there's no way i ran to get the facility at home. it's under 295 feet of rock. the israeli option is not a good option and i think it's one thing hawks and doves in the united states agree on the israeli military option is not a good one. the u.s. military option is much better simply because united states does have the capability to destroy iran's facilities. this would set iran's nuclear program back. it's difficult to estimate how much time we are buying. most estimates use the range from three to seven years but this

as we speak in far too many neighborhoods, far too many people of color are denied hozing.our education system, state of the union students of color are far more likely to attend poor schools. when it comes to our most treasured democratic institution, many vulnerable populations, including young people, the elderly and communities of color are now facing a range of new restrictions, levelled under the dubious guys that create significant barriers to the ballot box. i believe our national dialogue in response to these problems would be very different. our society is not color blind, nor should it be, given the december parties that still afliblgt and divide us. we must be color brave that's why, today, together, we must act not out of self interest, but of national interest. we must take into account not only the considerable step that is we've seen for the last 50 years, but the entirety of the experience that people of color have faced. and we must never hesitate to confront the fact that this undeniable truth stretching back nearly four cinch ris continue to reverberate,

i'm proud to be supporting president chiu nomination i've had the pleasure of working with dennis on many, many issues both before i was on the board of supervisors when i was the president of the castro valley neighborhood association and he was the president of the triangle association we got to work on any issues and since i've been on the board of supervisors i've had the pleasure to work with him. i cannot think of a more qualified candidate than dennis richard he brings a credible you breath of experience in terms of every imagineal air force issue and historic preservation and formula retail dennis is an amazing hard worker that dives into the details he will be a very, very well prepared commissioner on day one will take the time we know that planning commission is not glaushz he'll learn the facts. i'll also is this dennis and i don't ago on every issue but we've worked through them he's a professional person who understands you try to find common ground and times when you can't agree what we had you san diego it's okay it's a democracy so i'm proud to support this nomination >>

a journey so many thousands have already made. more now on the polite of ukrainian refugees. >> reporter: for thousands of families fleeing the fighting in eastern ukraine, this is home for now. many have taken up residents at refugee camps, like this one near the border with ukraine. just a few kilometers away, the bloody battle between forces and rebels drag on. countless homes destroyed, food and water scarce and thousands killed. russian authorities say more than 700,000 ukrainians have crossed over into russia since the beginning of the year. hundreds more are arriving every day at temporary border camps like this. many leaving behind their homes, their jobs, taking with them only what they can pack in a suitcase. >> we have nothing. no work, no money. no place to live. we're going nowhere, we've been earning and earning for 20 years and now there is nothing left, isn't that sad. >> there are many families and scores of children at play around the camp. >> this young mother tries to keep her boys busy with crayons and a color

he invites me to see where they've found shelter the rest so many refugees many don't have a proper place to sleep. tutor's wife also doctor tells us how she lost her home and use those to design. a before and narrow. but didn't have to be regular dorm before. you get a. crush this could be cheap this camp is designed for a thousand people but there are at least twice as much here now every afternoon officials managed to send up to three hundred refugees from eastern ukraine to different parts of russia but every evening even more erratic these people have managed to escape the rule that they fight for peace for long this is just the. me from ocean from russian ukrainian. been in the midst of the ukrainian crisis for several weeks you could walk through the ports that she's been sending us these you tube channel. to be in the. stay with us here and i'll see plenty more to come after the break such as cyber threats will tell you about the biggest but ever and why there is a very good chance that your email account no longer fully belongs to you. there's a media leave also we leave the medi

in many of the rest areas. many of the civil war enthusiasts, the national park service will have many commemorative events in the coming months, and the couple years ahead. they will honor the stories of the soldiers to be sure, but also the places, and the larger stories that reveal the full reach and human impact of the civil war and the 1864 overland campaign. and this effort is not ours alone in the national park service. it takes many partners to make things like this happen. communities, along the road from richmond and petersburg, communities and partners have risen up to help us celebrate the civil war sesquicentennial. the friends of the wilderness battlefield, the city of richmond, and the american civil war center at tredegar, petersburg, fredricksburg, the central virginia battlefields trust and all these and many more have stepped up to help americans connect with their shared history. i'd like to give a round of applause to all the partners that have helped make this happen. [ applause ] no place

it's a great privilege and honor to be here and to see many friends and for so many of us to be able to find time. in the beginning i will also mention i'm thankful to carnegie and frederick, an old friend and his work has been guiding many of us. his courageous writings were a source of inspiration for studies. i'm also thankful to the organization in this. this is a newer organization, an advocacy group, and the one group, one different thing about this organization is that primarily pakistani-american but benefiting from the guidance of many of the scholars of south asia, and many of the other scholars and they're -- they believe in making pakistan a progressive state and also building the u.s.-pakistan relations. so thank you very much, and i wish you best of luck in your endeavors. next 30240 minutes is to first give you a gist of the main arguments of my book, if may may call it that. and also briefly talk about my recent visit, which was kind of a book tour. i landed in -- planned to lan in pakistan for 15 days, but also had an opportunity to go to iraq , before mosul was take

you end up with many, many wreaths against a strong or cross.t's striking at this event leading the commemoration of the outbreak of the war they chose to assemble one wreath to stand for everybody as a really wonderful symbol of how everybody is trying to commemorate this war together rather than as a sign of part son ship. >> it's important to remember this is not just a european commemoration. people around the world were drag into this conflict because of the british empire. >> that's very true. many speakers have talked about this as an opportunity to look at reconciliation and see what we have in common. it strikes me we need to do that around the whole world. many people fought and decide in the war because of the colonial masters. that's than uncomfortable story. >> numbers are huge aren't they? >> numbers are large. fighters, those that did it for money, some did it for values and ideals, some because they had no choice. what binds them all together -- the country is involved. laborers from china, egypt, undivided india, many countries

many of you probably also own technology stocks like google or facebook.hey are part of the nasdaq. that's also the worst drop since april, but like the s&p 500 the nasdaq is still up for the year. text stocks are often more volatile than the broader market and exaggera exaggerated. the question is why this happened today, and i'm here to tell you there is no simple answer. some of it has to do with so-so corporate earnings, argentina's bond default, while it is of limited impact didn't help, nor does the fact that the s&p has doubled in the last five years and is probably due for a pull back. and let's look ahead, and by ahead, i mean all the way to tomorrow morning. that's when we get the government's count of how many jobs were created in july. that could have a big effect on what happens with stocks, because a huge number may mean that the federal reserve will think about raising interest rates faster than hoped for, and that could cause investors to sell stocks. but even more important than the number of jobs is the information we get tomorrow about w

muslims, as many christians and many jews, have many different ways of expressing their faith that can have to do with their dress, that can have to do with the times of day that we pray, or the way that we pray, or the feast days that we celebrate, many of which are related. and so what appears in the american media, for the most part... a little less so in the rest of the world, where the media is more nuanced, there is not such a sound bite and narrow... and it is in part a reflection of domestic politics in this country as it concerns the middle east. but here there is a very stereotypical view of the arab world, and it does tend to focus on terrorists and politics and perhaps the oil riches and the oil interests of certain states in the arab world. it doesn't focus, as i said earlier, on the people, on the facts of our societies, on the actual realities of our societies, what we have accomplished to date. it doesn't even focus on what extraordinary contributions were made to civilization that are part of everyday life for all of us today during the golden age of islam, between the

and i say to them, there are many fine careers.his country needs good farmers, good businessmen, good plumbers, good carpenters. i remember my old man. i think that they would have called him sort of a little man, common man. he didn't consider himself that way. you know what he was? he was a streetcar motorman first, and then he was a farmer, and then he had a lemon ranch. it was the poorest lemon ranch in california, i can assure you. [laughter] he sold it before they found oil on it. [laughter] and then he was a grocer. but he was a great man, because he did his job, and every job counts up to the hilt, regardless of what happens. nobody will ever write a book, probably, about my mother. well, i guess all of you would say this about your mother -- my mother was a saint. and i think of her, two boys dying of tuberculosis, nursing four others in order that she could take care of my older brother for three years in arizona, and seeing each of them die, and when they died, it was like one of her own. yes, she will have no books writ

many times invaded. rather one of the largest economies in the world with a gdp per capita exceeding more than any of its neighbors. a worldwide reputation for menu fracturing excellence and international peacekeeping operations and major contributor andf peacekeeping international appeal. politics of history that also play a role. government exploits history for partisan and power purposes and episodes of history the most useful for the purposes are often the ones most nucleating -- most humiliating. democracy is like -- japan and korea exploit insults to bid for political power to appeal the groups with whom the issues have special resonance. it is easy to fall under this syndrome, no politician in a dictatorship or democracy ones to be vulnerable to accusations of inadequate patriotism, softness and supporting the countries on her. -- honor. they mostly believe they can control it. not so much that it causes damage to their countries. thin line in any country between healthy nationalism.d the introduc

a man who meant so much to so many.oining me now is ken baker, a correspondent for e-entertainment and tony thomas producing "dead poets society yts and williams delivered one of his most memorable performances. ken, everyone from the president and every man and woman on the street is talking about robin williams and dealing with this loss. were you surprised how huge this outpouring is? >> not really. i think that what is -- there's nothing really surprising he had troubles. it's not surprising that he was already considered a living legend. i think what people are right now is just confused because they had seen him a lot. i talked to neighbors saying he looks pretty normal. he had lost some weight and pretty much the robin they had always known and just up the street at the san francisco zoo doing a charity event and i think they were confuse. they thought he grappled with the problems successfully. suffering with severe depression as of late and gone to treatment earlier this year and we were told preventive so i th

to be the tenants on 1019 we have 8 floors in the building and we have rooms for i don't know how many people but we plan to grow beyond the 3 hundred and 60 councilmember krekorian people in the building it's a gem of a building i don't know if you notice the big columns the beautiful things you'll find it's original california the pine from the beginning of the 19 hundred i'm sorry 19 something, you know, laura. and it housed originally housed the eating man company so is a a very popular department store the carpets on the top of the building. the renovation truly strikes live on mid-market literally because we have 4 hundred new lights on the facade of the building that lights up every everything but not only did vibrancy of the building and the mid-market neighborhoods that wanted to us to expand but build what we call an urban campus as we designed the new company we wanted to make sure we open our doors to the neighbors this serves the company but as an event space for the many neighbors we have in the neighborhood. we're working with local nonprofits to host events and start ar

many people did not like the russians.e did not really notice that here, but with the ukraine crisis came the fear among russians that the checks could hold something against them again. >> russian visitors say the cze chs are very friendly, but since the crisis, russians have been less keen to travel to the european union. many homes here are already being offered for sale. victor has come despite the crisis. >> i think that with the international situation around the conflict between russia and ukraine, many are simply afraid to go abroad. even if vladimir putin and angela merkel are looking for solutions to the crisis, many are still worried. >> these worries mean fewer passengers, and the luxury shops she rides past complained that their superrich customers are staying away. normally, it would be hard to get her coach through the crowds here. >> the season starts in may and goes to october, but now, it looks like it does in the fall. >> 50% fewer visitors came to this hotel saint petersburg. the russians are afraid tha

many people came with stories of survival. tv fell on my leg and my jewelry box fell on my head. >> i'm cover wood soot because my fireplace fell in my living room, and my house shifted off the foundation. >> she plans to stay at her home even though it's not been inspected. many quake victims have come to the shelter since they have no water or food at home. >> i don't know what we're going to do at night. we may be asleep in the yard. >> reporter: and many of those people are still waiting for inspectors to come to their homes. it could take you days for it to actually happen. michelle. >> and anne, you would think a lot of people have earthquake insurance on their homes but that in fact is not the case. >> reporter: no, it's not. unfortunately, a lot of the people that live in that apartment complex are low-income people, and it just doesn't add up with the low-risk of an other wake compared with the high premium. a lot of them opted out for the insurance and they're out of everything. >> reporter: anne, it's very expense a

and had many friendships and personal relationships. part of his motivation in the south certainly was to protect his own troops, certainly to break the will of the south, because it was obvious the war going on for four years, what we had been doing wasn't completely working. and then i think back after the overland campaign, grant hung on for almost a year, and all the loss and destruction and loss of life that went on there to take the approach to break the will of the south to continue to fig fight. and all that that entailed. but also -- but also to project his own troops. but he did not want to take on many of his friends and do battle on the field of battle. >> i've not heard that theory, that he didn't want to take on his friends. those friendships, of course, are legendary. not so much because sherman had taught at lsu, but almost all of these officers had been at west point together over the years. i don't think that sherman -- that doesn't sort of ring true to me, personally. but i'm not familiar with the -- is it the -- the