the inspector at that time, mr. leon, did an inspection of the premises, he met with the building manager, richard leon, of san francisco office lofts. mr. leon said the entire building is office lofts, additional inspection required. that started with our department of housing services and through the investigation it revealed all spaces are approximately 60-plus, research showed only 6 conversions on the 6th floor. the result of that was that housing inspection services actually transferred the case to the building inspection division or code enforcement and we ended up writing a notice of violation and i want to read it out as well. a complaint has been received by the department regarding illegal conversion to live-work in the building. permit application 910572 was applied for 6 live-work units on the top floor. inspection of said office units converted to habitable space, no permit exists for this conversion. the action required was obtain a building permit with planning department approval for conversion of ofrs u

leon. in this lawsuit, mrs. barry accuses kim dickens who donated marion barry a kidney of unauthorized use of her husband's name and she is seeking restitution for any funds she might have raised. of course, kim dickens' side has a different story. >> for someone to give you an organ and risk their life is significant. sam: he is talking about kim dickens, the woman who donated a kidney to the late marion barry five years before his death and who is now being sued by barry's widow cora masters barry for holding fundraisers for a kidney foundation that dickens-barry formed. she thinks it's a money grab and violation of his estate. he compares it to the martin luther king family's fight to control the brand of the civil rights leader. but the one who is treasure of the barry-dickens kidney foundation says it's personal. dickens was there among barry's closest friends after his death. >> i loved him so much. sam: did miss barry give him an organ? no. kim gave him an organ. sam: reaction from the public? >> i don't

mr. ivey was killed. it took them a while. we will have reaction. leon: the mastermind of a deadly attack on college campus. they describe it as methodical. the gunmen targeted the lecture hall. they held hostage. the students were able to withstand them after security forces killed all four of the gunmen. that is the same group responsible for the 2013 westgate mall terror attack. they offer a $220,000 toward -- award for the arrest. alison: criticism over the nuclear agreement reached with iran. we are live at the capitol hill bureau to explain. reporter: we have seen some of that in the streets of tehran today. what he did what he took the microphone was try to quiet the worries of critics, pledging that they will abide by the commitments to allow abstention's and only enrich uranium. prime minister netanyahu saying that this deal does pave the way for iran. we talked with a former adviser to the pentagon about those very concerns. >> provisions will sunset at some point. this case an area 10 or 15 years from now, they will be able to do whatever it w

mr. cummings, for allowing me to go in his place. ms. leonhart how do you hold people accountable if you are not able to discipline them? ms. leon hart: -- ms. leonhart: the system in place is a three-tiered system. mr. lynch: you're not answering my question. how do you hold people accountable when you cannot discipline them when they do like -- we have 15 to 20 sex parties. 15 to 20. we've got all these allegations. a lot of these agents admitted to prostitution. to soliciting prostitutes, having sex with prostitutes. we don't know their ages because there's nothing disclosed here. we have them taking weapons. we've got foreign individuals, parts of terrorist groups, complicit in this. we have national security at risk. and you don't have the ability to discipline these people. when i came to this hearing, i thought my problem is that we weren't disciplining these people. the problem here now after hearing you testify, even though you said you were not happy, even though you said you were very disappointed, this is a prostitution ring. 15 -- they are using taxpayer money to solicit and pay for prostitutes. and you're very disa

shannon leon fairfax, virginia, signed sincerely, karen l. haas. the speaker pro tempore: mr. speaker. -- mr. hoyer: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland rise? mr. hoyer: i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is correct. the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: mr. speaker, before i yield to my friend, the majority leader, for the purposes of informing us of the schedule, i'd like to note the presence of the longest serving member of this house in history one of the best legislators in the history of this house and one of the most decent human beings i know and we're so proud to have him on the floor with us once again. his successor, who he knows very well, debbie dingle, is with him as well and john dingell, mr. speaker, we welcome you, mr. speaker pro tempore, back to the house of representatives. we're so glad to see you. and mr. chairman your -- the be

mr. flagler's st. augustine" examines the life of henry flagler who is largely credited with developing florida's eastern coast into a tourist destination. >> we are in the grand bar of the hotel ponce de leon in st. augustine, florida. this was the very of the most elegant winter resort hotel in the country when it opened in the 1880s and this room was used for receptions on occasions. president grover cleveland had a reception here. admiral dewey had a reception here. president-elect warren g. harding in 1921 had a reception here. so it's a room that is full of history. the hotel ponce de leon was built by henry morrison flagler. now, flagler is a man who is very little known outside of the state of florida, but he was one of the wealthiest man in america. essentially have been a cofounder of standard oil company with the john d. rockefeller. and in the early years of standard oil, rockefeller and flagler were best friends. they had homes on euclid avenue in cleveland near each other. when standard move its headquarters to new york city, rockefeller and flagler had homes across the street from each other on fifth avenue. in their office back in cleveland, they pushed their desks together