mr. moore: it is how we naturally communicate. it is ideal for coordinating groups of people, weather trip oron ace -- a ski a retail team. it builds trust, solves problems, and relies on fundamental in the -- communication that has been missing so much with internet and technology relying on pictures. interviewer: is this something the u.s. military could use? mr. moore: in spots. it is also used by the military in canada and on fighter jets in israel. it is more popular on the business side, in transportation and retail-hospitality. interviewer: you can create your own network, in a sense. mr. moore: that is the main difference. -- make a account interviewer: where did you come up with the idea? mr. moore: it is not my idea. i worked with alex at a prior company at tunein radio. he watched people using smartphones and texting and thought there ought to be a radio style way to communicate that is a lot faster than a phone call. you push the button, talk, and let go. he started working on it in

they came to power in december twenty twelve and at that time his party mr moore the him of leadingpoliticians i just met the iranian his party who is currently the minister of human resource development and then the they were all very vocal about the question of women safety and the need to bring the perpetrators to justice to hold the then government accountable and i think it is quite right that the people of india in protesting against the whole. are you know training the same kind of spotlight on the current government saying let's all perpetrate. and to do the same standard and why as to why you know the government has either been silent or even seen as siding with the perpetrators by taking out marches saying the accused are being wrongly labelled such you know why they are doing that we really have to ask them that question it doesn't show them in a very good light that's for sure ron i just picking up on that point of eliminating the police i mean there is surely as well an argument one could say these increasing number of rapes i mean some thirty four thousand a year eight

mr. moore and mrs.dsay were pretty involved in the community through the city council, the school board and churches and space they could have those conversations with other leaders in the community. this house house has seen a lot of history happen through norman. they had the navy base, the great depression and the growth of the university. the house has been through all of it, and we hope that it provides that representation to the community. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to oklahoma to learn about norman's history. learn more about norman and other stops in our two or at span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv on c-span3. this week, mark zuckerberg testifies before a senate and house committee, but facebook's handling on privacy. he will answer questions during a joint senate judiciary. eastern, he 10 a.m. will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. orch online at c-span.org listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> interested in american history tv

and the man tasked with building the new ataturk cultural center is with me tonight mr moore ought to bond the only one who got your last name right there he's an architect from istanbul it's good to have you on the show these days and badly president ever to want he wanted to basically to tear down your father's work i mean you're the architect of this new center how does it feel knowing that era one would prefer to have your father's work for the way i think. it's a long story because that was made building in sixty's and then it was functioning is it one year is an apparel house and it burned down and then my father made today again it was many years to do call to the center in the center of turkey and takes the and then views this building and people they couldn't go inside they they had the memory to meet underneath in front of the building right i think that was very important this is part of our memories and then. as you remember we had. five years ago five years ago and at this time it was it innovation process. were put to it but it's still done and six months ago they called

didn't make money i hope they will come out i'm sure they will mr moore not the only architect from istanbul we appreciate your time tonight thank you you thank. well mama mia shocking news now from the world of music abba is back the iconic swedish pop group of announce their first recording in thirty five years on their official instagram account that they say that they've recorded two new songs the message signed by all four members says that when they got into the recording studio again it was like time stood still and we had only been away on a short holiday they must have good genes broke up in one thousand nine hundred two after a seemingly never ending stream of hits in the one nine hundred seventy s. of their new music they say we may have come of age but the song is new and it feels good well abba fans young and old have welcomed this news generations of dancing queens have taken to social media to thank them for the new music one posed in welcome back al but we can't wait for your new songs neither can my mom here's another please tour for real i grew up with your music and it con

security forces justify the killing and targeting of journalists by various means now we are told that mr moore was shot by israeli forces as he was covering the protests in gaza yesterday there will be a memorial a vigil that will be held in his honor commemorating his life a short distance from where we are here in ramallah in the occupied west bank that is scheduled to take place in about ninety minutes to two hours from now we will be there we will be covering and we will be giving you more throughout the day about these very sad events rich ok jim life lesson allah thank you. purcell's former president lula da silva is expected to hand over to police later on saturday again has twelve year prison sentence for corruption was hours and negotiations after he missed a deadline that was set by the investigating judge. who learn his many supporters defied the oath or it is for as long as they could hear the metal workers union headquarters in sao paolo he missed the deadline to hand him self into the authorities he and his supporters maintaining his innocence of the corruption charges leveled ag

mr. moore was a wealthy man.e had a lot of money and the majority of that came from real estate investments and things like that. he was the one that designed this house. this house

moore and mrs.dsay were pretty involved in the community through the city council, the school ordered and churches and this is the base they could have those conversations with other leaders in the community. -- this is the space that they could have those conversations. the house has seen a lot of history happen through norman, they've had a navy base during the great depression -- they had the navy base, the great depression and the university. the house has been through all of it, and we hope that it provides that representation to the community. city to her staff recently traveled to oklahoma to learn about norman's history. learn more about norman and other stops in over to her at the span.org/cities tour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. 1968, president lyndon b. johnson delivered a televised oval office address. he began by outlining steps to limit the war in vietnam and ended by surprising the nation and many of his own staff when he announced that

. >> my name is mr. moore, iron workers union, a couple calls to action for you guys. first off, the planning commission should direct the planning department to move ahead with the current plans for the southeast community center at 1550 evans and stop all the unnecessary delays. second, the planning commission should investigate the head and the collusion with building inc. and other departments for overriding public projects without community consent. and third, ethics commission should look and take appropriate action, power to the people. [please stand by] generations that are here and believing that out of a mountain of despair, there is a stone of hope, and that hope is that you will listen to our leaders, you'll listen to our children, you will listen to the generations sitting before you. we have helped build this city. we are going to stay in this city as long as we can. we will not go away. >> president hillis: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hi. laura clark, mb action. i ran over because i heard -- you know, we all watch sf gov tv if you're to

. >> and mr. moore, we have time for a second round? >> i don't know. >> don't know? >> i'll anticipate we do and yield back. >> thank you very much and thank you for your presentation. administrator long, i understand that fema and the department of homeland security are looking to change the way risk is calcul e calculated for metropolitian areas. this could impact the allocation of grant funding in both the state, homeland security grant program and the urban areas security initiative. i'm aware that the threat is changing and we need to that i can that into account. my concern is that rather than relying on a robust analysis of threat, vul ner bability and consequences, the risk analysis will be tweaked to fit what is only a perception of the evolving threat. that would defeat the purpose of having a rigorous risk methodology at all. so has any independent third party outside of fema r or department of homeland security looked at the proposed changes to the risk methodology and do you think it might be valuable to have an independent review from the gao, some of t

moore: good morning, mr. speaker. i rise today to proudly represent all of the welfare queens in the united states of america. all those women who get up every mothers, uggle as often caretakers for elderly parents, who are juggling two and three minimum wage jobs, $7.25 an hour jobs. a day. and then being told that their welfare -- that they are welfare heats because they need food supplemental nutrition assistance program. in order to meet the basic food needs of their children. i supplemental nutrition assistance program. n order rise, mr. speaker, to y your, mr. speaker, your agenda and the agenda of the majority rty to beat up on these poor hardworking poor people because they are poor. people who find themselves in the predicament of having more month than money. and need just a little bit of assistance to meet those basic nutritional needs. we're sick and tired of people claiming that people are gaming the system to a tune of $65,000, $70,000 year and that they don't want to work. people want to work but they a

mr. wertheim. commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: the eight development sites, that it would be clarified, as well. it's very, very difficult to understand when you first take on the complexity of the project. >> i just wanted to say it's nice to have somebody reading the project besides me. when you write 619 pages of code or whatever it is, mistakes are going to happen. one of the things that they brought up for example is that the key development sites wouldn't be available to avail themselves of the other flexibilities for sites on 329, that's not our intent. the intent is to have sub section(d) still apply and then sub section(a) as e as a wholer flexibility. >> commissioner moore: so we would be able to track these questions are answered. >> sure. we have the action consideration memo today. you know every time we make changes there's a memo that said changes have been made. my goal would be just to walk everything that's different between the package that you received the first time out and later, and ob

>> commissioner moore: mr. santos, i just have a question. >> president hillis: oh, sorry, sorry. i apologize. [ inaudible ] >> president hillis: you have to speak into the mic there, and yeah, if you just put whatever you want to show on there, it'll come up. just put it face up. [please stand by for captioner switch] >> i think someone living there 18 years would have been able to see it. you know, i just don't think it's right. the whole neighborhood had issues in the 1970s, it was torn down by the then owners because they felt there was not enough access. you're considering putting two buildings in a large square footage in a required rear yard, and the only way to get out is underneath the basement or underneath the floor of a very large structure in front where they also have a very large roof deck, and occasionally, they have -- i don't know what it is, but some kind of thing with flames shooting up. it's probably disconcerting to look out your window at 2:00 in the morning when the parties are going on, and you've got flames. so i encourage you, please, let's get this buil

>> commissioner moore: i have a procedural question, if i can direct it to mr. brosky or mr. starr. [ inaudible ] >> commissioner moore: -- commercial, residential commercial, etcetera and mixed-use districts. there is requirements for ground floor residential design, but these ground floor residential designs particularly in the formulations that it's proposed in this legislation do not exist at the moment, so it's legislating something for which the tool itself which this addresses is not even there, is that an issue or was it poerlly done that way? that's kind of like an empty container for that particular reference. that's page 22, section 145.1. it's actually page 14. do you see it? >> ground floor uses in the union districts? >>. >> commissioner moore: yes, and then you're referencing guidelines for ground floor residential design, which is a subject matter that has not been resolved at the moment. >> i believe we do have them, it just hasn't been adopted. >> commissioner moore: that's what i'm saying. you're legislating something that hasn't been adopted. it is obviousl

mr. chairman, governor moore, desiring each voter to vote his sincere convictions of his heart and conscienceas released the delegations by the north carolina democratic convention and north carolina casts her votes as follows. 12 votes for governor dan moore. two votes for senator eugene mccarthy. 1/2 vote for senator george mcgovern. 44.5 votes for our distinguished vice president hubert humphrey. [horns blowing] >> the north carolina vote is as follows. 44.5 votes for humphrey. two votes for senator mccarthy. .5 votes for senator mcgovern. 12 votes for governor moore. north dakota, 25. >> madam chairman, north the -- north dakota casts seven votes for senator mccarthy. 18 votes for vice president humphrey. howard: the north carolina vote, after the delegates were released, shows votes for vice president humphrey the largest drop in humphrey or mccarthy, any of them. the greatest difference with had of any of them. there are only 1, 2, or three votes. >> -- for senator eugene mccarthy and 94 votes for vice president hubert humphrey. >> ohio's vote. they also gave two votes to mcgovern and o

>> commissioner moore: i'd like just to ask mr. lindsey, what is the proposed size of the building? >> i'm sorry, what is the -- >> commissioner moore: yeah, what is the square footage of the building. i could not find that. >> the proposed building. >> no, no, the existing. i could not find that. >> commissioners, it's 1796 square feet. >> commissioner moore: i'd like to get back to my original question, that that is something actually to ask mr. green. with -- this is 1700 square foot for a single-family home. that is a reasonably large building, and i can't help thinking that this particular building ties in more at the ex-pension of others. replicating an irregular shape exacerbates the problems on all sides, and i would prefer a regularly sized building to accommodate the adjoining building. for a single-family home, this is a large home, when the adjacent neighbors live in smaller units, not only in the adjoining building, but in the apartment buildings next door. i have a problem with that, but there is a motion. >> commissioner richards: i did not hear the second. >> commissi

moore: good morning, mr. speaker. i rise again today to decry the majority's war on the poor, especially those women who get up every single day and struggle as mothers and often are caretakers for elderly parents and who are juggling two and three minimum wage jobs $7.25 an hour to -- hour to take care of their family and then told they are welfare cheats because they need assistance from programs like the supplemental nutrition assistance program in order to meet basic food needs. last time i checked, mr. speaker, food was not a luxury but a basic life necessity. in a few weeks, this house will take up a bill which has been designated h.r. 2, an enumeration which reflects the majority's priorities. now, as you recall, mr. speaker, h.r. 1 was reserved for the over $1 trillion tax giveaway to corporations and to the wealthy. as been noted earlier in our morning hour, we are facing a sovereign debt crisis because that bill will thrust us into trillions of dollars of debt in the future. so what does h.r. 2 do? h.r. 2 ma

moore: thank you very much. >> president hillis: any questions for mr. starr? >> clerk: commissioners, the acting director wanted me to read in the minutes for the board of appeals. apaelz at 653 28th street and the construction of a single-family home. a discretionary review was filed by two neighbors and those hearings were held on june 7 and september 8 of last year. the commission took d.r. and added a condition that the lower two floors at the rear of the building be converted to an accessory dwelling unit once the new home was completed. three separate appellants filed appeals. the arguments made on appeal were very similar to those held in the discretionary review hearings, and most of the discuss revolved around the requirements to add an adu once the home was completed. regarding the ability to enforce the condition, the board ultimately voted unanimously to uphold all the appeals. commissioners, that'll place us under general public comment. at this time members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are withi

abc's marcus moore is in houston where mrs.ush is now surrounded by family members. >> reporter: wife to one president and mother to another, barbara bush is famous for her fierce loyalty. >> i hated it when anyone criticized my brilliant husband and i am furious when they criticize my son. >> reporter: and razor sharp wit. >> that same fella i used to yell at to please pick up his room, to see him as president is truly amazing. >> reporter: she met george herbert walker at a school dance and they were engaged just before he left for the war, but she was always on his mind. >> i would stand there and look out at the blackness of the sky and i would think about friends i lost, a country i love and about a girl named barbara. >> reporter: in public, poised and in pearls. privately she struggled with depression. the mother of six faced unthinkable tragedy when their daughter robin died of leukemia at age 3. but despite the political spotlight always shining on the bush dynasty, family has always remained her top priority. >> my dr

mr. chairman, the democratic party of georgia passes as follows. humphrey, 17. -- moore2. -- >> you are the regular group from georgia. you cast 17 votes for hubert humphrey, would like the rest. mor otes for governor dan oore. james gray. state: james gray is the chairman of georgia. these madden depiction of gentlemen, they had to -- dramatic depiction of these gentlemen, they had to -- missed dan, mr. gray has 1/2, and 3 passes. have muchs. i won't room left. only kidding. you should know the regular votes, 17 votes for vice president humphrey -- >> though are splitting the total 43 votes in georgia. the loyalist group. >> because of the atrocities in downtown chicago -- booing]d loyalrge's national democrats cast their votes only orgia'sluctance -- ge loyal democrats cast their votes only with reluctance. vote. mcgovern, one reverend channing phillips, three votes. vote.r ted kennedy 1.2 vice president hubert humphrey to .5 votes. -- 2.5 votes. howard: hubert humphrey lost seven votes out of the georgia delegation from earlier. that is because of tonight. >> i want t

>> commissioner moore: in the course of listening to it, i lost my question, mr. teague. can you just tell me, is this thing going to stay or go? >> i'm sorry. could you repeat the last part. >> commissioner moore: i'm sorry, could you please tell us if the sculpture is going to stay or go? >> the c of a was required to remove it, so without some alternate direction from the historic preservation commission that would allow it to be removed, my thought is it would have to stay. >> commissioner moore: does this ruling hold for all cities in other counties san francisco the country? is this in particular tied to ceqa and the his toric preservation rules for the state of california? >> i do know for the removal of this sculpture, it did require the arts commission to act. they have charter and historic responsibilities to move that must be followed. they took that step at their hearing in march, and they unanimously voted to remove it. because this statue is part of the pioneer monument which is within the larger civic center landmark district, there is a certain amount of hi

mr. chairman, the democratic party of georgia gives its vote 17,moore , humphrey, passes.hree >> i will askou to repeat that are you are the regular group from georgia. you cast 17 votes for vice president humphrey. i would like the rest. two votes for governor dan moore , one half vote for james gray and three passes. walter: john gray is the governor and was put in as the state chairman of georgia. the pic for the delegates will have to share their vote with the order of convention with the integrated group. >> let is incorrect, madam chairman. >> you missed governor dan moore as it two. andr. gray has one half three passes. lex greet pass -- >> three passes. i am not going to have much left for the loyal group. i am only kidding. you know that. i would like to repeat so that we all know the regular votes from the georgia democrats, 17 moore, --ey, 34 dan walter: because of the atrocities in downtown chicago, georgia -- [crowd booing] >> georgia's national loyal democrats cast their votes with reluctance. georgia's loyal democrats cast their votes only with reluctance, mcgovern one vote.

mr. rosenkrantz: that is a consequence of this court's analysis in moore's in which no one is challenging. you have to figure out what the focus is. is arguing for any focus other than the government's argument it focuses on disclosure and our argument that it focuses on storage. i want to be sure to get to that argument. , theu look at this statute focus is on the storage. this is the stored communications act. at the most basic level, that is what the focus is. it is more specifically on securing communication sitting in storage. this bravenfronted new world of people entrusting their communications to third-party storage providers. it wanted to make sure americans felt comfortable putting their communications there. justice alito: this is what troubles me. it would be good if congress enacted legislation that modernize this. in the interim, something has to be done. what happens in this situation? there is an american citizen being investigated for crimes committed in the united states. the government shows probable cause that there is evidence of this crime in emails that are in the p

he also blasted moore for hiring 13 heard and democrats to join his team. mr.king about the possible firing tuesday while members of his own party are hesitant to document. >> why didn't i just fire mohler? well, think of disgrace what's going on. it's really a sad actuation when you look at what happened. many people is that he should fire him. >> the president is the head of the executive branch. he doesn't have to run this hiring and firing decision by s. is he the power to get rid of rod rosenstein? yes he does. do i think it's wise? i don't. reporter: the statement by the former justice officials was released shortly after advisers to president trump had been urging him to fire rosenstein, the one who signed off on the vi search of home office and hotel room of the personal attorney is expected to appear in new york federal court tomorrow. we will be their life for that hearing. back to you. leland: hundreds have been canceled. roadways close after his stirring the powerful storms have pushed across the midwest. three people have been killed for this term

moore waiver tree. i will not take that from a man who allows anti-semitism -- >> mr. speaker. a few weeks ago a gentlemen call jeremy visited by constituency and brought a division of 1970's britain. and can she reassure the people that she will bring a vision of 21st century britain, freedom, opportunity, choice, personal responsibility and most importantly, lack no security. >> can i ensure my friend that she would bring that. and i'm pleased to see that in yesterday's unemployment figures employment in this country at a record-high. so we will, any visit to carlisle will be about jobs, the future and the national security, our commitment to spend 2% of gpd on the defense. our commitment to the ensure that we have the powers of intelligence and law enforcement agency that we need to keep them safe and i look forward to my visit it carlisle. >> blackford. >> providing victims with double support? >> i know this is an issue raised a number of times in the house and that does -- it is an incredibly sensitive issue and i fully recognize. we have taken care to set up procedures f

mr. quiÑones was the recipient of the maria moores cabinet prize.e older international married journalism for work covering latin america and the recipient of a fellowship awarded to outstanding print journalists who pursue stories in the public interest. welcome. you'll have ten minutes to give your testimony and then senators are looking forward to having a conversation with you. >> thank you very much. clearly i'm a rookie here. chairman alexander, senator murray and honorable members of the committee, i'd like to thank you for these hearings on our national epidemic of opioid addiction and for allowing me the honor of addressing you. i'm very happy to be here with my wife and daughter, who are part of producing dreamland and without whom the book could never have been finished. this is a deadliest drug scourge we have known in this country, hitting years of the country that have never seen this kind of drug problem. it is the first in modern america to be spread not by mafia, not by street dealers but by doctors, overprescribing pain pill, convi