inre have been so many cuts many years. everything is being cut. many are poor. the sense of solidarity is strong. now she runs the project. find a french tutor. in exchange he cannot -- he can offer legal advice. the ideas for people to provide each other services without money changing hands. >> he has to give some inc. and to take something. this.s someone takes he is a this is a point of view. >> he shows us a jawing of ancient greek heroes. the military dictatorship was possible. comrades occupied the law faculty during the occupancy. he had to be carried away. after the dictatorship used as a group of guys showed up and played at being politicians and as he sayfear goodbye, his appeal had to be living in dignity that they have no money. this is grungy". this is low. it is anything but comfortable. this has been here since the 1930's. it is much favored by students, artists and intellectuals. the owner is here. hayes a close observer of the neighborhood and the way it has been changing. he was here when the teenager was killed him the riots erupt did. had a

many of washington d.c.'s most historic buildingses including the supreme court, the library of congress, and the many house and senate buildings near the capitol. he discusses his team's preservation projects, including the current cap follow dome work which will remayor 1300 day fresh insits in the structure. this event russ an hour and 15 minutes. -- runs and hour and 15 minutes. >> what we sometimes overlook is that washington d.c. is truly an extra or neighbor and that those buildings carry an importance and symbolism for people across america and around the globe. tonight you'll hear from the man who is entrusted with the care of those structures. the office of the capitol office is responsible to the congress and supreme court for the maintenance, operation, development and preservation of more than 17 million square feet of buildings. and more than 553 acres of land throughout capitol hill including the u.s. capitol, senate and house office buildings, the library of congress, and many others. in 2010,

note that, you know, it's interesting how life works bobby wilson has been a friend and mentor for many years. i started out as a baby lawyer with both bobby and terry and i agree that with cohen we're lucky she will serve and thank you for putting her name forward and happy to support any former colleague thank you. >> and constituent. >> and thank you supervisor cohen for that reference for hitting the jack pot. colleagues, can we take that without objection same house, same call? this is approved. >> item 61 and 62 were considered by the land use committee at the regular hearing on monday july 28th and forwarded to the board. item 61 is amended with an ordinance to amend the plodding for the requirements for mechanic amusement devices and remove obsolete provisions and supervisor breed thank you. this item can about because are a of a great business that's been an excellent member but found itself in violation of the arcade violation. in 1982 pinball and arcade were popular they are or folks were concerned of the corruption of our youth so the board of supervisors passed extensive re

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

mccrae nations are banned in many european countries but given the freedom to reign in our country many critics like yourself also say that hero is changing greatly because of immigration and they have believed they believe a culture lifestyle general behavior is changing around the major cities in europe so you don't believe there could be a peaceful make over of europe. there could be a pay for make over if we tackle it now if we leave it alone this country or five percent of the population are muslim if we wait until there's twenty twenty five percent and then we start trying to tackle these hard core issues of outlawing shari'a but in the bercow these sort of issues that need addressing we won't be able to level to so we need to get to grips with it now we need to remove islamist voices from communities we need to stop empowering them by supporting them and working with them in a government level and council local council levels and we need to empower there's many muslim voices in this country who are opposed to all the things on the poster we need to empower them we need to call al

he invites me to see where they 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 is therefore desirable because before you know. they didn't have to be regular dorm before kill. harry and abel at the cover of sports 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 arrive these people have managed to escape a war but their fight for a peaceful life is just beginning. me for nationality from russian ukrainian border. has been in the midst of the ukrainian crisis over the last few weeks you could watch the reports that she's been certainly goes on artie's you tube channel . snowden may no longer be washington's most wanted man there's apparently a new insider in town leaking classified documents to the media and the government is desperately trying to track them down gun each account has more

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

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 -

obviously taking over, there mountain brook many families and many people going to kurdish authority. they told me they had a million refugees from iraq and syria. they cannot cope with the situation alone. i think this situation possibly makes things worse. more and more people come from regions flocking to curdistan. we're getting news from the kurdish held town. there's two huge explosions there. heard in the kurdish held iraqi oil town. let's rejoin him in istanbul. it highlights how unstable it is in that part of northern iraq. >> absolutely. if you look at action in the past few weeks, there are collective data that they chose their target carefully. they were targeting oil fields. this is the fifth largest in iraq. 20% of iraqi oil comes from this region. isis is clever targeting this city. this is one of the disputed cities many decades. obviously this city if fall in the hands of isis who is disaster for iraqi government. obviously the kurds are securing the border. many fighters are deployed to that region. in the same time, 40 kilometers far the city, there was fighting la

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

but there have been many, many , discussions, and washington is very often the center of those, and very often, at the lincoln memorial, this president who did so much to keep the country together -- his memorial has become the meeting point for those who seek change. , and i would end my remarks today with the invitation to each of you -- if you have not already done this, but i suspect many of you already have -- to go to the lincoln memorial, sit on the steps, look out across the reflecting pool, look down toward the washington monument and across to the united states capitol, and reflect upon what your country means to you. thank you very much. [applause] >> stop and smell the roses of the district for a change. we will take questions. we do have copies of the book available for purchase, and allison will be glad to sign them and talk with you up here, but if you have questions, we ask you to wait for the microphone and recognition so that everyone can hear your question. i have one to start with, and we will go with whoever andrew finds first. it is interesting that l'enfant did not

some of them can return home, but many of them can't.d 100,000 people have had their homes either completely destroyed or destroyed to the point where they are no longer inhabitable. this can be a long-term problem, a major issue for the u.n. and it's a reflection of how normal life here can't get back on track really until there is some sort of ceasefire that's extended or a peace deal. >> for the moment, jane, thank you. and of course, we'll follow the events as they progress today in gaza with you. >>> since the conflict began in july, 68 israelis have been killed. a thai national killed in israel, 2106 palestinians killed. including 567 children. and more than 10,000 1/2 people have been injured as well. the united nations says 71% of those killed are civilians. >>> now, rocket fire from lebanon has struck a house in northern israel, this picture shows security forces searching the damaged building. no one has claimed responsibility so far. >>> moving to libya now where fight nurse the country there have captured trip i can't's main

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 they used. dr. philip rush, an extraordinary man, was considered in some circles, to be the one from saving philadelphia and yellow fever. he was a great advice giver and inventtive letter writer. he had a son studying medicine. expected his son to be regularly in touch with him. 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 arieffed, they arrived with this note. my dear son, here with, 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 you that you have a father and mother in philadelphia who have never forgotten you for a whole week since you came into the world. i never kne

, 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

in many of the rest areas. for 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. no place in americ

, many years who came here as children many years ago. so it's just a completely inappropriate piece of legislation. it's political theater and nothing more and nothing less. host: what is the right amount of funding needed here? has your group supported any of the bills that have been discussed? guest: the fact is, we find all the bills to be wrong funded. probably the president's bill is the closest to adequate funding but recognize that congress is probably not going to allocate that amount of money. the senate had another money that we think allocated a little bit wrong but that also went nowhere. host: so what does the immigration lawyers association do? guest: we're an organization of about 13,000 lawyers around the world who represent clients in the field of immigration law. so, for example, going to the border, a number of our members are actually volunteering at the border now trying to represent some of the children who are being put into removal proceedings right now. otherwise, they represent families, individuals, companies w

i've lived in many lands, many kinds of american life. after my early boyhood in an iowa village i lived as a ward of a country doctor in oregon. i lived among those to whom hard work was the price of existence. the opportunities of america opened to me through the public schools. they carried me to the professional training and the great american university. i began by working with my own hands for my daily bread. i have tasted the despair of a fruitless search for a job. i even know the kindly encouragement of a boarding house keeper. i've seen america in contrast with many nations and many races. my profession took me into many foreign lands under many kinds of governments. i worked in governments of free men, of tyrannies of socialists of communists and met with princes and kings and despots and december pray does. i have seen the squaller of asia and the frozen class barriers of europe. i was not a tourist. i was associated in their working lives and in their problems. i had to deal with their social systems and their governments. an

and it is unfortunate to me that many of the media, many in the media continue to run to the house sharpton speak on behalf of blacks and over the past decade the interest of the jesse jackson and al sharpton is diverged wisely from what the black underclass in particular needs in terms of the public policy. >> host: before we go to break and after we come back we are going to talk about more of these issues that you dare to touch in this book. does it bother you when you hear the community rise up against you for what you say? >> guest: that would be a little melodramatic. no one likes to be called names. i don't believe that. but i believe these things need to be said. i don't think liberals and the policies that are put forward would help the black underclass furthermore i don't think they are not just not helping. i think in many cases talking about affirmative action earlier that they are harming. they are doing more harm than good. that's what motivates me. they are saying what needs to be said and it is a positive contribution to the date and that is an important debate. some name-ca

that many of the states were issuing.continental congress issued currency and it had fallen apart. in terms of its value. we see declining value. well, in an attempt to try to ensure the nation, that the experiment continued, what alexander hamilton believed is if the federal government purchased the state's debt, it would help the federal government and would also help the states. it would help the states by relieving them of their debts. it would also make sure that people outside of the government would have a stake in the government. part of the way he managed to, alexander hamilton managed to not ensure, but devise a plan he would be able to get support, to keep it going, a plan in which the currency would be paid back in its full credit. you were a merchant or trader, you could go out and buy this currency for cheap. for pennies on the dollar. that's how much it was worth at this time. when alexander hamilton implemented his new policy that when he created the policy that would have the states sell back their debt t

too many people risking their life at sea. without marinostrum we would see many more deaths in the mediterranean. stopping marinostrum would see more tragedies. the european union states would support marinostrum but it is hard to say it should be stopped. >> sir thank you very much for your time. >>> in scotland, anticipation is growing ahead of one of the most important events in the brief referendum campaign. pro-independence first minister alex s-almon is to face al stair darling. money and awareness for a neurodegenerative disease, called als. the ice bucket challenge. salmon has challenged the british prime minister david cameron to take part. will he do it? spoke to us about the debate. >> the battle of the no campaign i spoke to believe that alex salmon's fall tersalmon's fault, written up by commentators and analysts. at the same time, the tv debates are not the best way of pitching to undecided voters. all they saw were two men in suits shouting at each other and they came away none the wiser for issues and the poli

i've caninterviewed many, many members of the african-american community in chicago. almost without exception, they are disappointed with barack hu obama, because once he got into the white house, they never tera heard from him again. they made phone calls, wrote letters, they send e-mails, they said here we were what they call first day people, people who hi were there at the beginning of e his career and who -- without whom he could not have risen to the great heights that he has, and he has forgotten them. it's not only the have african-american community. i've also interviews jews who raised a lot of money for barack obama, christians who are , liberal and are very pro-obama, and they all say almost without exception that, you know, they love this man, they were happy to be behind him, but that he has shown no gratitude toward them or even made an effort to bring them closer to the white house to show his gratitude.ng m this feelem about obama is also common among members of congress, democrats and republicans alike, who say they never hear from him. he doesn't ge

and so i did many, many years ago.he said, come on, we're going to ping's. >> do you think in the 1960s where songs of conscience were exploding, we talked to mavis earlier, there are all kinds of artists from bob dillon to jefferson airplane writing lots of songs that carried deeper meaning than just love songs. did the music have an apparent meaning on the outcome, the vietnam war in particular, what was happening in the civil rights movement? how much, in your opinion, did the music play in the success or failure of it? sdplz t >> the momentum of this country is incredible as a planet. and to move it any one direction takes an enormous amount of energy. and the movements you do detect are very, very small. having said that, i do believe that music can influence people. i think it can entice them to think about things they may not necessarily think about doing in their working day, i think that the ideas that music carries forth are the most important thing that we have. i mean, it was ideas that brought down the ber

many, have no homes to return to. i have 11 children, six of them going to school, and the new school year is coming. her children attended the same school they are sheltering in. entire families are crammed together in classrooms. outside the queue for food and supplies. teachers volunteered to help them. to return to their studies. >> a quarter of a million go to the same u.n. schools they are living in. the u.n. says 65,000 have had their homes destroyed. it says it's trying to find a solution to the crisis. >> we will not force displaced people to leave the school. >> we have some thousand of families. and we will consolidate them. that may many families will share less state and fewer schools. half go to u.n. school. the other study, many damaged, some beyond repair. gaza faces a dilemma, getting children to school or providing shelter for their families. schools were meant to start a week from now. however, the authorities in gaza say they'll begin term time here two weeks after a permanent ceasefire is announce

prime minister cling to power although a replacement has been nominate: >>> fear forgive their lives many fining for their lives, many are living in tough living conditions, and turkey's prime minister promises a new era of reconciliation after winning first-ever popular presidential vote. >> now iraq's prime minister is stepping up the struggle to keep his job despite being under increasing pressure to resign. now the alliance of shia political parties has hired a new replacement. this is the latest developmental maliki's own party has nominated a candidate to replace him. >> reporter: we're expecting the official statement, confirming that he is, indeed, the nominee effectively sidelined. >> he has been hanging on despite growing pressure from the u.s. but he has decided he's going to take the president, not naming him as prime minister. >> reporter: he does have the support. what has essentially happened over the last few weeks despite his increasing attempts to the rule and gain enough support to keep the position, it's become--he has come under increasing pressure from the united sta

many people made headway today. but right now, people are coming by to take photos of this massive damage. just take a look at the rubble down here on the ground p. that car just destroyed. and up there, you will see, this all came down from at least 30, 40 feet in the sky. this is bail bond building. this is what 33 buildings in napa look like tonight. and a hundred homes red-tagged. that means they are deemed too dangerous to enter. much the same all over napa. this city is home to 18 historical buildings. if city leaders say 12 have been retrofitted for earthquakes in the last decade. but six were not. the deadline to get them up to code was 2009. there is severe damage on brown street, where we are. buildings were not reinforced, and now it is too late. >> city had recourse if we chose to take them to court. that decision wasn't made. unfortunately these property owners lost a huge asset because they didn't follow the ordinance. >> according to the landmark website, the city has been on notice to get the buildin

clare took many, many months. >> how close did she get to bishop shane? >> very close. he 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. either she did it then because 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. clare of course was a candi

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

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

in many accounts of talks about the bridge is going up and down s street. having the portrait here is really extraordinary. the man who is actually in charge during the burning of washington was major general robert roth, a highly expected -- respected officer. he served under the duke of wellington and was sent to america to try to turn things around for the british. capital, the the white house, the war department, the navy yard in washington he proceeded towards baltimore and at north point outside baltimore. he was killed by an american sharpshooter. of history what if if he had not been killed whether or not the attacks on baltimore would have been whether it would have been an american victory. he was such a great force. this particular piece is very special. his descendents in northern ireland. this is usually in their house and has never been in public display anywhere much less america. it is one of the most exciting things about putting the exhibit together, finding these pieces in private collections and also with a family connection and bringing

we have tried many remedies. in the recent past, there has been new approaches to the problem that have affected some parts in the central africa, as well as north africa in particular, which was in a sense an overflow of arab problems. we have taken a decision to establish a military capacity by the a.u. to be able to stop these. but the discussions were taking longer. we then thought, instead of going through that process, we better establish an action forth that must be established by volunteering countries in the continent who will have the capacity, the possibility to address these issues so that by the time we come to the ideal situation, but you are in a better position to deal with any matter that is going to arise. what, therefore, we are calling upon from big countries is the support of that initiative by the african countries, that they should support our initiative. i think that's one of the points we'll be making to president barack obama. >> a related question. south africa has sponsored a very proa

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

many of them, but not all, but many of them, criminal gangs, ms-13 gangs. juveniles under 17. criminals. to smuggle them into the united states. many of them are used as bait in a sense that they start moving some people into the united states. drug cartels call border patrol, say here comes more folks crossing the border. they use them as decoys to move their drugs further downriver across the river. so the drug cartels are the criminals. and the ms-13 gang and the smugglers. so that message is out there that right or wrong, we'll take care of folks. people hear that all the way down to central america and all over the world, 144 countries coming in. my question goes back to deferred action that has been talked about incessantly since you've been here all morning. do you think expanding deferred action to include more people is legal? if the administration does it -- set congress aside. administration just defers action to another group of people. i'm not talking about specific individuals, but to another group. you think that would be legal or not? >> it is my understanding

people in so many countries for so many years is they're originals. there's something universal about those characters, and yet they're also, each of them, i think, real vims. and i would say -- individuals. i would say the same of nell. there's such a spark. there's a phrase in "to kill a mockingbird "about the spark of fresh adventure this someone's eyes -- in someone's eyes. in the book it was reference to that leaving someone's eyes. but that was so much true of her and of alice lee. and part of what made it always feel, there was something predictable in the good sense of the word, i would say, about a lot of what they shared with me as i got to know them better and spent so much time with them, but there was also always something so original. i wasn't sure what she would have to say about something, and that made for such fun. okay. this next question says you won a pulitzer prize for journalism and, of course, ms. lee won for literature. are there any traits you believe most pulitzer prize winners share? >> well, first of all, i would make the

many to have your analysis.>>> israeli negotiators are in cairo for direct talks aimed at finding a long term solution. the three day ceasefire appears to be holding. let's bring you live pictures of gaza if if we can. actually these are the latest pictures we're hearing, not live. these are the latest pictures from gaza. as you can see, there are signs of normal life returning to the streets after weeks of fighting. the ceasefire should allow more humanitarian aid in the territory where thousands have been left homeless. there's growing hope for long term deal to end the fighting. the diplomacy in cairo depends on the current ceasefire lasting on the ground. >>> figures suggest more than 1900 palestinians have been killed in gaza in a month of fighting with 67 israelis losing their lives. many israeli homes near to gaza were r evacuated in the last few hours. some are taking advantage of the ceasefire to return. for more on the situation in gaza, you can of course always head to bbc news website. full backgroun

there are many more people. and they're keen to do business with any of these so anyone going into africa to do business concentrates on finding the right local market. >> to check from the audience, those anyway. let's go back to my panel. >> two things. first i would say that america is probably behind the other parts of the world in investing in africa. there may be other reasons why american companies have not moved to africa. but i don't think it's too late too catch up. american companies need to spend more time and secondly, this is a very good summit. unusual summit but as i have been to many summits and business meetings. the trick is the follow up. it's not the great meetings. so i hope there is a mechanism to follow up this conference i assume u.s. commerce department and others will find a mechanism to make sure this doesn't happen just once, but happens frequently. those of us who meet here use other mechanisms to make sure we stay in touch. >> good point to follow. >> two points. there is we hope i

so many died. >> reporter: so many living in the camps has grown to around 120,000. i ron irkly they are living in a country with a military government following the thailand coup. soldiers tighten security at the camps, knowledge an announcement that they planned to send people back. >> most of the refugees alounge this stretch of the -- along this stretch of the border come from over the mined. the union fought for independence or autonomy for more than 60 years, sign a deal with the myanmar government, but sporadic fighting continues. >> negotiations are under way for a nationwide ceasefire. talks are held with most of the rebel armies, including in the north, where fighting has been tense in recent years. those working with refugees in thailand say it's too early to send them back. >> in the conflict area, there's no demanding it. and the second one is they are still burma's military in the states or in this area, in some area. and the third one is steal. fighting in the area - there's no ceasefire. >>> ethnic minority groups say they are treated like second-clas

too many lost their wealth. we see so many challenges in the world of policing. i spent way too much time in my last job in maricopa county. int was not smart policing maricopa county. there is a false choice of keeping the community safe or safeguarding the constitution. i reject the false choice. we can have safe policing and constitutional policing. they go hand-in-hand. decree that we did in los angeles was proof of this. you can do effective and constitutional policing and reduce crime at the same time, promoting public confidence in law enforcement. we continue to have challenges across america and that is part of the unfinished business. we continue to have problems in is voting context of stop it the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday and of the voting rights act of 1965. is too continue to see many ill-advised efforts to restrict, as opposed to expand, the right to voting. i was amused. i thought one of the most remarkable comments on the efforts at these voter id laws was from: powell -- colin powell. he asked how the phenomenon of voter fraud to be wide

in many parts of syria that is chaos. to understand the governance aspects and is your traditional terrorist group. have been abley to retain some local support in the territory they control. now they control does in the territories wiegand -- we estimate about 400 million that's remarkable. it's a piece of territory as large as the u.k. with 4 million people. there -- the other thing is, there are not a lot of models of islamic governance, and the bar is quite low, too. we have had the taliban, sudan, so on and so forth, but i think what isis has been able to do in a short amount of time is present in a different model of islamic governance, when the other models have failed. i will get into that when we talk about mainstream political islam and their relative failure or eclipse of the muslim brotherhood. let me say one more thing about the kind of governance here, and again this was in that jihadology piece. isis is more brutal than pretty much anyone else in the region, but less arbitrary. so it is more predictable. wh

and many achieved remission.a can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. >>> robin williams, how do you even describe the man? one of a kind talent doesn't quite seem to do him justice. he's an actor, a man of many faces. robin williams earned 55 awards for his performances. here's a look at the 100-plus characters he brought to life. >> is it true, mrs. fisbee, that last summer you had sexual intercourse with a re

how many people from donetske have died? it's horrible glrp back at the base -- >> reporter: back at the base, preparations continue. there is a sense they now believe that they are in the final stages of this battle. but it will have come at a cost to this force which has lost more than 550 soldiers in four months of fighting. anna hayward al jazeera in eastern ukraine. >>> police in haiti are looking for 300 inmates that were in prison. a reward has been offered for recapture. >>> after 76 years of state monopoly mexico has opened its energy sector to private investors. it is part of president enrique pena nieto's push. >> fracking wells in the u.s., soon there will be a common site south of the border in mexico. fracking has been sold as a cost-effective and clean way to drill for oil and gas despite growing claims to the contrary. placido raydo reyes said these s began after the drilling. >> many people in the region told us the same thing, the earth is shaking for first time and their houses are now crisscrossed by crac

of work work and the senator said it's highly readingable and very much a set of instructions that many of which we should follow in regards to the civil grand juries roll during the course of any career having been an assistant dpw department head of a depended for years there were two times my department was the topic of civil grand jury reports each time each department is looked at by the civil grand jury there are a couple of responses that sort of incity council's occur one the defenseness that automatically takes place their krisz us they're saying we're bad therefore we have to reopened in some way to show they're wrong. i think that that is a totally unproductive way to address something like the civil grand juries effort in my efforts in this situation that's not how i'm going to address it. in regard to some of the comments that were made preliminary related to our proposed draft i agree with the comments the draft itself i'm going to ask it be substantially modified there is in the draft some of the semidoctrine i've talked to be defensive and take on the grand jury about se

some are stopped and arrested but many have witnessed extreme brutality. this is also the age of social media jihad with tweets and postings on facebook attracting a constant stream of recruits. and then there are the gaps in the government response. despite some new measures, there just aren't enough police and spies to watch everybody around the clock who've come back from the syrian battlefield. >> you have groups like fighting in syria and iraq that have expressing wanting to launch attacks on the west. you have a substantial body of foreigners in britain, in particular, who have been out to fight there, some of whom come back. >> in brussels this summer a returning jihadist shot dead four people at the jewish museum. here the government fears there will be more opportunistic world attacks like this and ast year's murder of a soldier attacked in a village. they work closely across the country but it's difficult to terrorists to plan a large-scale attack like the london bombing, but as long as the conflict continues, the greater the risk that those who'

many of the former dissidents are now serving in government. lithuania's parliament building is a holdover from the soviet era, but inside, activists proudl the mementos of the day the inconceivable became reality. an original chart shows the organization of the chain at a time when there were no cell phones or internet. >> you see the border crossing between latvia and lithuania, and here you can see a pregnant woman and small children along the road. an estimated 2 million people took part, of whom one million were lithuanian. not everyone got to be where they wanted to be. i know of one granny and her granddaughter who could not reach their position because they could not get a ride. instead, the granny hugged the cherry tree and imagined she was part of the chain. >> the biggest demonstration in the history of the soviet union was also one of its last -- eight months later, lithuania declared its independence, followed by latvia and estonia a few months after that. at first, moscow sent in tanks, but the use of military force proved ineffec

that so many have predicted after a five-year bull run. with political turmoil and economic uncertainty all around the world. the rise in equities has confounded the experts. here's how the major averages ended today's session. the dow rose 16 points, the nasdaq up 30 and the s&p 500 added five points. >>> unnatural, that's how mark luschini describes the stock market that hasn't experienced a 10% pull back in three years. so would investors be on firmer footing if there had been a wicked selloff or two? mark luschini joins us now as well as jack abalon. mark, let me start with you. do we need a pullback nor the market really to be healthy? >> i don't think we need a pullback, tyler, at least not in that vein. certainly like many i would welcome one, i think it would reenergize equity investorers. there's no law that says we have to find one. over the last 34 years, there has been a correction of that order 19 times. it hasn't been 100%, as a consequence, i think as long awe continue to see the economic and corporate fundamentals improving

there are so many families and financial problems.aughter.may lose her they may take the baby away because she wants a divorce. this is a place of the dispossessed, a place of interrupted lives. tradition,s have a but for others, war change the landscape. this one is learning to be a housewife. she fled syria with her extended family. she was married off to her 19-year-old cousin. now a year later, she's pregnant. babym scared of having the . if i see it, i won't be able to look after it. i wish to continue my studies and become a doctor, not be married so young. outside the camp in the nearby city, teenage girls are effectively being sold. an revised trading young girls. -- there is now an organized trade in young girls. some of the questions they ask is, "do you have daughters?" 15, want girls to our 14 or sometimes even 13. at 14 to aas married 50-year-old. he abandoned her. now she is struggling to support her child. >> usually a girl's wedding day is the happiest. but for me commit was the status. everyone was telling me to smile

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 they used. dr. philip rush, an extraordinary man, was considered in some circles, to be the one from saving philadelphia and yellow fever. he was a great advice giver and inventtive letter writer. he had a son studying medicine. expected his son to be regularly in touch with him. 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 arieffed, they arrived with this note. my dear son, here with, 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 you that you have a father and mother in philadelphia who have never forgotten you for a whole week since you came into the world. i never knew

he invites me to see where they found shelter to rest so many refugees many don't have a proper place to sleep. because his wife also doctor tells us how she lost her home and you served as a board before i don't know. if you need to be a regular dom before. you get up the. pressure this could be cheap this camp is designed for a thousand people but there are at least twice as much air 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 but their fight for a peaceful loan is just beginning. and if notional from russian ukrainian told. the un say seven hundred thirty thousand refugees have fled to russia from eastern ukraine since the beginning of the year moscow also offered aid for those displaced inside ukraine but washington sees there's no need for the type of help given that ukraine has allowed international humanitarian groups to deliver aid within its territory there is no logical reason why russia should seek to deliver. almost. appar

many, many men-- the fathers of these children-- have been killed because they refused to give them theirdaily payments that they earned, and sometimes it's for nothing. at the maximum, two, three, five dollars that these people are making a day anyway. >> woodruff: and how are these children getting here? >> what we're hearing from the families and the kids is that the parents or the family members over there sold pretty much everything they had, the little land they had, whatever they had, the cows, sheep, whatever they had so they could get enough money you know, $5,000. so not only do they now have nothing back home, but now they owe money still to these people. >> woodruff: and you also have young women, girls who are being raped? sexually abused on the way? >> many of them, unfortunately because of the gang activities particularly in honduras, the individuals, the young women are being raped even back home. so they're fleeing, they're fleeing many because they'll there's a 50/50 chance that they will cross the border alive than there is a chance to be living back home where they can

as many as 40,000 have been imprisoned. to go back to that times editorial from today, it says that, and i think it is basically right, that isis got to where it is in iraq because it gained followers by exploiting the reaction against the sunnis. where do we think that , ofession of islamists brotherhood supporters and not but brotherhood supporters, many secular activists, human rights defenders, journalists, and so forth, where do we think this is going to go? i mean, that is the political that our allies are recommending to us, that but actually they want our support in the strategy of repressing that section of the population. where do we think it is going to go? except to generate more support for the extremists that exist, and it is not only in iraq or syria but they exist in egypt and many of the countries of the region. also, closing off the avenues that i discussed, of politics, media, civil society, and so forth, will diverge energy in the direction of radicalization. and beyond that, in many countries, it is pro