the san francisco fire marshall does - we're to create a better building system health and safety code. on 5 jurisdictions in california has those systems san jose and north county which includes bay city and pacific. the expectation is for the fire access elevators instead of the fire systems. redwood city on the other hand, removed the requirement for the air systems altogether from their fire code. now let's consider whether those options are reasonably necessary. for the firefighter rishts the san francisco fire department feels that in order to remain consistent the fire department in the morning believes it's necessary for the building code for the geographic or top graph conditions which is the health and safety code 898415. those elevators are for taller than 120. 1 hundred and 20 feet. allowing them to be used for less than that it's he reasonable for the fire department remresht conditions. now let's consider the firefighter health and safety. using fire access elevators important the personnel and evacuation of policy allows the firefighters to reserve their energy. regardle

but they're very hard to interpret and the minute we held him down and said, "now, come on, marshall, what doesthis really mean? "he would back off and say, "oh, you've misinterpreted me. you've misunderstood me. it's the flip, it's the obverse, it's the other side, it's the other way," so he would be a trickster. he would be a fun person to have on the listening post, but what he actually meant and what he would say, fortunately, is beyond me. al jazeera america - a new voice in american journalism - >>introduces america tonight. >>in egypt, police fired teargas at supporters of the ... >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. [[voiceover]] they risk never returning to the united states. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. [[voiceover]] we spent time with some members of the gangster disciples. >>an escape from the expected. >>i'm a cancer survivor. not only cancer, but brain cancer. >> "consider this" will be right back. ♪ ♪ >> we've just been talking about a man who was writing back in the 1960s and '70s about an information age only just emerging. today, in the midst of the digi

we need investments, a marshall plan. it doesot look like they have that in mind. >> which reports are right about germany's policy on the euro? a british magazine or command unity behind the chancellor. at least her policies are known and stable. many country want her help taking national competencies back from the european union. >> the germans and british have much closer views of a lots of other things. for example, how free the economy should be, how much state involvement would there be. the brits and other people as well see a multi polar europe emerging. it is not just france and germany driving the integration forward. >> british applause for angela merkel is new. earlier, all she received was scorned. her style of politics was to take things slowly. she was persistent and gradually she gently forced her course upon her partners, thereby fulfilling expectations of germany. >> the world needs a strong leadership. likea strong role that comes ouf germany today. >> merkel has her difficulties with the role of leader. it is

out downstairs right now and the trick for john boehner who is the speaker of the house, how does he marshall his forces among house republicans when he does not have the political tools that other speakers of the house had in the past to whip them into line. the carrot and stick to lead a large group of politicians who have their own ideas. boehner relatively powerless among his own colleagues to force them to do anything. he's trying to lead by listening to his group but what is -- what is it they're going to tell him in the meeting right now? we will try to find out as soon as it breaks up. >> we are getting an early tally, getting close, 53 to 41 is what we're hearing right now in terms of the votes which would send it back down to the house. the result that has been expected. that's what we're hearing, eamon. 53 votes to send this to the house. to your point as you called it, tennis ball, the gop has it to figure out now what do we do? do we let the government shutdown or send up a single piece of paper with a clean resolution to keep this operating a couple weeks. >> what's a little sur

my second question is roughly the same as my first which is, did vice president marshall, what does he think of what president wilson and the cover-up and his later years. >> host: thank you so much. thank you for being with us. while we were ready for you to get ready we took a couple of calls. the second was from steven in princeton, new jersey. you wanted to know a little bit more about edith and whether she in her later years talked about woodrow wilson's ellis and that time when she, as you say, essentially, was running the country. >> basically she talked about her illness privately. she maintained a fairly private life. a society woman here in town, democrats happy to draw her out. and i would just add it is a great moment in history. in 1961 when jfk was inaugurated president there on the reviewing stand sitting in the third row was this little old lady and no one knew who she was, and it was mrs. woodrow wilson. so among her friends, she talked about it. generally she talked not about her role but about how horrible it was for woodrow wilson having to go around the country and

the state fire marshal is working with trance rotation police in a joint investigation into the cause. it does not appear to be related to any criminal activity and they have ruled out any generator problems. the search is on for what sparked a fire that shut down a major road for hours. crews were called into the scene at 3:15 a.m. flames broke out inside one of the businesses there and quickly spread to two adjacent buildings. there were people inside, at least two of the buildings at the time. firefighters were able to rescue them. york road and cold spring did for two or three hours. >> and police are trying to figure out how a man was struck by a vehicle and shot in the head. 2700 block of the ashland avenue around 6:30 p.m. the victim had been running from a good man when he was struck in a car. he was -- is recovering from his injuries and listed in good condition at an area hospital. ravens fans still getting over yesterday's painful, some might joe flacco is >> taking responsibility for the disappointing performance in buffalo but it is not all gloom and doom tonight. jennifer francio

does he tell the president? he says, i'll do whatever you say, whatever you think good for the country. at that point the president indicates that their meeting is over. marshall rises and heads toward the door, and just at that moment roosevelt says to him, i wouldn't be at ease without you in washington. george marshall knows that he is not to get the supreme command, and it goes to eisenhower. eisenhower after the war is viewed as the liberator of europe. he's elected president once, he's elected president again. george marshall, a truly great man, his image in the public consciousness has dimmed seriously since that period. let's talk a little bit about, perhaps, the most flamboyant pirg in the u.s. army -- figure in the u.s. army and maybe all the armies engaged in world war ii, general george s. patton. george patton's a brilliant battlefield commander, but he can be a terrible, terrible human being. nevertheless, fdr holds him in very high esteem because he's impressed by the boldness, the dash, the package nation of a george patton -- the imagination of a george patton. so just before the campaign in north africa in which patton will play a very seriou

. >> reporter: 14-year-old marshall coulter may never wake up. and if he doesill probably never fully recover. >> you know you've been shot in the head. >> reporter: the reverend christiana ford is a family friend. >> the doctor really trying to work with him, really trying to save him. >> reporter: police say coulter was shot july 26th by a new orleans homeowner. 33-year-old city building inspector merritt landry. according to court documents landry said he was defending his home after discovering the teen in his yard. >> aye known him since he was a toddler. >> reporter: landry declined our request for an interview. long time family friend ron evans says he's a good man. a good man who was afraid of an intruder. protecting his pregnant wife and his 2-year-old. >> i can see that happening to myself very easily. and who knows what reaction you take. if you walk out to inspect a noise in your house and someone jumps at you, you don't know. >> reporter: it was early in the morning when police say 14-year-old marshall coulter hopped this fence. he was in merritt l

does not happen at getting. five different facilities storing large quantities of the same fertilizer that sparked an explosion at the west facility have turned away the state fire marshal inspector. in texas there is no state fire code and marshall's lack the ability to force inspections on businesses that refuse to cooperate. is this environment putting the safety of many at-risk? joining me now is the state fire marshal chris connealy. welcome to the show. just so we are clear, you are the state fire marshal. you have job to inspect these facilities but you are being turned away. is that correct? >> of the 62 inspections, these are voluntary. i want to make that clear. we are requesting permission to do a code inspection to see how the facility compares to the fire code. of those, five did not want us. since then, one of them has changed their mind. we were supposed to inspect them today. >> the majority are being inspected, just these five and now four. what might be a reason for the plant to turn you away that would not be a safety issue? >> we are hoping it is not a safety issue. it begs the question. was a miscommunication on our part, whatever it was we want to

the fire marshal, the fire department and the fire commission have said that they don't want to require the system and rank and file firefighters don't think that they increase their safety, it does not make sense that the systems are mandatory and that is the legislation that we have in front of us. and i want to thank our land use committee for their support of this legislation and ask you to do the same. >> supervisor wiener. >> thank you, mr. chairman. so, i want to thank the sponsors for bringing forward this update to the fire code. i do want to note one issue which we've had to work through relating to the fire code, pedestrian safety. colleagues, you'll recall that in june we unanimously passed an amendment to the fire code that i co-sponsored and that supervisor yee co-sponsored with me to make it -- to facilitate the creation of build outs and sidewalk extensions, to improve pedestrian safety and walkability in our neighborhoods. when we proposed that amendment which would stipulate that in terms of determining the 20 foot minimum width of a public roadway, a build out would count towards that minimum width as long as it was not above a certain number of inches and as l

marshals, a tremendous response there. how and who would coordinate that and be in charge at the command center? how does that work, bill? >> that is the problem in the nation's capital in particular that you have. the navy has their own entity. certainly just about every entity there in the capital has s.w.a.t. teams that are immediately available because of the nature of the nation's capital. and in terms of the protocols that these would have been normally established beforehand to ensure just what you're seeing there, this multiple response from multiple agencies so they're not stepping all over each other. again, the fbi would normally come into play very quickly. this is on a military base. this is similar to the ft. hood situation several years ago in terms of on that army base, so that i can't speak in terms of who would in fact be in charge there, but i would have to believe that they would have had protocols in place to have an entity in charge of all those responding entities. >> thank you so much, bill. we will be getting back to you. let me go to pete williams. pete, i understand that you have an update on f

marshal. a number says we're going to pass bankruptcy with this. $641 kbrinl in new taxes and "forbes" magazine came out we're going to spend $7450 more than spending now. doesact on you? are you just a rigid i'd log with blinders on? well, i'm asking because -- . >> you know i'm not a rigid -- you know i own a medical center. you know my husband is a physician. >> sean: what about -- i don't need your -- why -- . >> i want to speak about the job. >> sean: leslie. i didn't ask you that question. >> this is not a job killer. >> sean: give me talking points you want. $7450 more. the president said we'd save $2500 a year, does that not -- that is a $10,000 swing, help me out. why doesn't have have an impression on you?. >> well, certainly it doesn't mean you throw out the baby with the bath water you that stand there and that you copy wendy davis trying to top 10 hours. >> you had years ago, years ago a plan. this reminds me of -- toddlers lying on the floor kicking and screaming because they can't get their way ask crying over spilled milk. this is about the tea party and not being a republican. the republican party not on that one. >> i think it's really funn

marshall 21 countries to go after qaddafi. now should we go after assad? it has not even been over two years and nobody has our back as we try to cover theirs? what does that say about us? the russian president who toys withus over a spy who wants we want back but he will not give back. and a military which we have given millions reinvesting its interest with us. a saudi government assuring egypt they have their back in case the money stops flowing from us. the chinese government blasting our debt and investing le in us. a german chancellor who mocks our ways. a french prime minister who mocks us for being inconsistent. canadians who say we have abandoned them on a pipeline and we wonder why our coalition looks like a pipe dream. maybe it is because we're out of ideas, maybe it is because were out of excuses, maybe it is because we're out of money. i don't know. beggars cannot be choosers but they can be losers. i hate to break it to you, we look like losers. unable to control our government. all bureaucracies on the brink of shutting down. abusive agencies that even when they are caught, they just double down. annand effective policy that hao limit t

does mork play a special role? >> it was really lovely. >> i remember that. >> it started off as a guest shot on "happy days" because gary marshall's kid hadary was going, i don't know, aliens in the '50s. it's a little early for that now. the '60s. but there was a gift. it was like this amazing -- i won the lottery. it was incredible. >> you really did. >> are you excited about this new show? >> yes, it's been really exciting. working with sarah michelle, it's like a great cast. i'm, you know they're kind of focusing on me but it's a wonderful ensemble which makes it better for me. >> some people are calling you the new don draper. >> no. don't go there. the new don draper. god bless you. >> but your character is based on a real guy. your character's based on a real guy. >> well, we have a real adviser who worked for leo burnett in chicago. and he told me great stories about dealing with sponsors. he was once on the phone with a sponsor and said we're going to have a unicorn on this commercial. and the sponsor went a real unicorn? no, it's a pony with a -- i had to talk him through it. and he told us stories. they once did a promotion on

brand, not just marshall so this is a way to get in and get the deals and many products they have on line willn 20%, 60% discounts though it is an affordable type store and we will see, doesof the future and the dagen: seems to realize that. cheryl: over the go to the blue flag? nicole: no. check with a business from blue flight. buy something for your birthday. thank you very much. dennis: two weeks from the launch of the government's online health care exchanges. a new software glitch has emerged. the software can't reliably determined how much people will need to pay for their health care coverage, government officials are scrambling for fixes before rollout. the problem could affect consumers in 36 states but the white house, getting the torpedoes, open enrollment will begin oct. first as scheduled. the cleveland clinic firing thousands of workers and cutting $330 million from its budget call. to coming health-care reform. mike hoban joins us from cleveland, ohio with more. >> firing is a strong word but they will cut $330 million from the budget to accommodate a number of factors including implementation of the affordable care act. there will be layoffs. the ceo says

does that make you in authentic? if this was the questions thurgood marshall kept struggling with andy wasn't just that whites wantedim to be integrated and blacks wanted him -- whites and blacks were both confused about which of those things they wanted because white lawyers and judges wanted to deal with an authentic black person so it is complicated. this is a question the doesn't have easy answers. >> host: next call from janet. >> hello, mr. mayer. i have a question that has bothered me for 50 years. i was living in chesapeake, va.. my husband was in the navy at the time and i saw a little third grade girl. i'm going to start crying thinking about it, trying to get on the bus to go to the why with the other kids and they wouldn't take her. she turned around and when left. i said what is the name of this place? young christian association and you are turning that little girl way? so i thought about that little girl monthly. my question, i am of irish descent and i don't like the british, how does a black person get past that animosity? i didn't even suffer under the british but i am at some because they did it t