mr. rogers: very much so.the opportunity to sell those fantastic british products to the chinese consumer is a great opportunity for us. our partnership with alibaba in that context -- hopefully we can provide an opportunity for the chinese can never, and we will see how it goes. it has only been up and running for a month or so. we have got single day coming up, and i think we can look forward to strong sales. anna: you should be asking the british tourism office to give you some contribution. [laughter] anna: what about the subject of brexit? for a business that is predominantly about the u.k., although you buy a product from all over the world, what does the question of brexit mean to a businesslike sainsbury's? we wouldn't comment specifically on the issue of brexit, and besides, i think we will contribute to the debate in the right way, but we don't really know the decisions being taken or the choices being made at this point in time. it is difficult to comment. as the situation evolves, we will in the ri

mr. rogers" but mr. rs is telling everyone to kill the rich. >> wasn't that the subtext of it with the trolley and feeding the fish? >> nobody wanted to be around this man whatsoever. i think he has digressed with his presentation. i think he was slightly more charming back in the day. now he has adults running away from him. >> he's angry. >> what is amazing is i will say, i agree that the similarity between him and trump is whether you greaty or disagree they sound authentic. this is who he is. this is what he believes in. that's why he -- it is appealing in an uncle saul kind of way. i want to get him a blanket. >> he reminds us of an uncle or grandpa. his son was not charmed to be hanging out with dad. >> his son was the first guy to feel the burn in his arm holding that mic up for 45 minutes. >> why couldn't bernie hold the mic? was his son making $15 an hour sph. >> probably not. he said you are my son. you are endebted to me. there was another one. it was a wine tasting fundraiser and bernie said d

pictures have fueled criticism of the league and the cowboys a month bonnie bernstein wrote dear mr. roger goodell, terry jones cares about the damning evidence of abuse and use it. dan bowens for "fox 5 news" speak to the owner of the cowboys is supporting hardy, saying that the team is aware of how serious the incident is, but they are giving him a second chance. dari: steve: president obama pulling the plug on the keystone pipeline. ultimately the president said approving the pipeline would've undercut america's global readership on climate change. and would not serve u.s. interests. dari: ben carson is fighting back against charges that he misled or that he lied to folks about being offered a prestigious scholarship. sharon crowley shows us how he is taking on the media. reporter: ben carson is now backing off these words, but he says now that it was an ally but rather a mistake. he talked with o'reilly tonight. >> you were never formally offered any kind of accommodation at west point. is that correct? >> that's right, i was told it would be very easy for me. reporter: he was not acce

mr. rogers. yes. this is so and so from the electric company. there seems to be something wrong with our meter. and i said no, there's nothing wrong with your meter. there i'm just not using any of your electricity. >> an industrial scale of 360 cutting edge solar panels. >> 85 kill o watts on the roof. >> the latest in energy storage technology. >> these are our batteries here. >> they are charging now. >> they're at 91% now. >> even an electrolyzer to make use of any extra power his system generates. >> we're done filling the batteries, then we start producing high descro again. this is hydrogen, this is oxygen. high school chemistry. so this is our high do gren-- hydrogen fueling station. >> hydrogen can be used to run vehicles and machine ree. rogers uses it that way. and he uses his own intricate and expensive experiment in off the grid living to press home a point. >> we're experimenting with all of this because i can, and because i want to. and it's the right thing to do. >> rogers is confident that as energy storage technology advances,

mr. rogers spoke about that the eir documents this is a neighborhoods there is a lot of transportation, you could walk to the coffee shops to the safeway, etc., etc. it is counterintuitive this is contributing to the safety of the school and the transportation congestion issues. >> commissioners. >> i would want to add on quickly to sarah's point we looked at in terms of of the number of parking spaces is circulation and that was reviewed as part of eir we do look at you know how many cars per hour could be arriving on site during the peak periods there are improvements to reduce the associations with the parking garages so this was with the eir. >> i know someone in the back hit me over the head he was thinking about that if we took the parking spaces down we'll provide a parking space on site and do some pdr space to balance it out but a amount of parking like the 200 x spaces i think that is probably more of a winner and it is probably something the community can wrap up with a wrap their heads around, sir comment on the outreach issues we've heard some of the neighborhood folks say they

mr. rogers and i think, he would say don't be scared, life is good, life is special. >> everybody is so specialo the thing you love. that always stuck with me. >> see you tomorrow. ♪ can you tell me how to get how to get to sesame street ♪ >> "sesame street" introduced my children to the interaction of people with different backgrounds. ♪ it's not that easy being green ♪ >> count it. >> count that penny? >> yeah, count it. >> okay. >> count. >> one. >> "sesame street" was aggressive in terms of learning not only concepts of reading, but concepts of interacting. >> i may be small. >> i may be small. >> but i am. >> but i am. >> somebody. >> somebody. >> "sesame street" was as big as it got in terms of celebrity. everybody wanted to hang with the muppets. >> aren't you johnny trash? >> cash. >> cash, cash. >> educational children's television really matured in the '70s. >> i'm leaving. >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> oh, thanks. >> now for something completely different. >> when i was 13 the show from england came on pbs, which before that was only the realm of my parents. >> eww! >> what d

mr. rogers brought up the fact five are accounted for and background cell of active participates is runningd free and ramped and you have to look at the lose g -- logistics this is baghdad in 2005 in paris in 2015. which major city is going to be next? there is a lot of troubling, troubling things here and this is just foreshadowing the future and this is a very sad development on many, many levels pointed out already. >> dan, you worked on hostage situations in iraq for a long time. you were involved with a lot of them. what is interesting about what seems like the nature of these attacks and what we saw in the theater here is that they may be holding hostages or maybe people hostages inside but this is not a traditional hostage situation where you bring in a hostage negotiat negotiator. they are not looking to negotiate for a solution to this or end to this. there's almost no point in -- it seems like from law enforcement, i know the new york police department believes in a situation like this, you're not bringing in a hostage negotiator, yo u have to go in because they are determined to

mr. rogers, i want to ask about this, five suspected attackers. have been neutralized. that is not our language. and five suspected attackers. but we are not sure that's all who were involved in this attack. in these attacks, i should say. >> i find that highly doubtful. if you look at the sheer number of the sites that they cover, there is a logistical tale on each one. you have a bomb maker. the suicide vests at the stadium came into france. they were probably assembled in france. you have the transportation people. if you just do the number, and i know there have been u.s. intelligence reports that there was at least two per station, that means that there are some folks unaccounted for and that could swing from eight to 24. and they need to worry about this. there is likely more than this in the city of paris. >> a soccer game, restaurant, concert hall, places where people gather on a friday night. this is the essence of terrorism. >> absolutely. we saw a change late last year when there was some folks who had been radicalized in australia and were going to syria to

mr. rogers delivery style, like he's talking to a classroom of children who can't follow what he's sayinge're not. but this really combative tone he embraced friday night in that press conference in florida after the stormy day he had friday really started on cnn with allison kam ratto's interview in the cnn piece, which was really good. and then the politico story. by evening he was at war with the press. he's upped the ante. for me i think it's a mistake. the grave yard of american politics is littered with the careers of people who have tried to run by running against the press. making that one of the central tenets of their campaign. sarah palin most recently. you can go back to spiroing agn >> i think donald trump might go on the attack. he's poked fun at ben carson hitting hmother over the head with a hammer. if they go to ben carson's back story, how will he respond? >> that's a great question. as you know in the last debate, i was struck by how cozy trump and carson were. even at one point trump winked at him, like they were running a game together. on this press conference. i don

mr. rogers said years ago, look for the helpers.lpers, that they can really depends on, firefighters, police officers, prepare them, give them safety plan. even at that young age, they can have a safety plan of where to go for help. >> this little boy is five. darby, let's take it up to the age of ten, how does the training change? >> again, by age ten, still thinking in very concrete terms. we do need to give them little more information saying this does happen, it is very random many and it is rare. but we node to be vigilant. we need to think about what we can do if we can go for help to a policeman, who will help us. >> right. >> in something bad happens. and we need to remind them, again, that it is very rare. it doesn't happen often. and that they are safe. >> that's why his dad said we won't have to move because the little boy said oh, we have to move because there is bad men here. let's, darby, real quick, when do you start talking about the word terrorism, and what is actually going on in the people are dying? teenage years

mr. fred rogers, like, he would say, if it is mentionable, it is manageable, and that is what i think about things that are taboo. i am very much a product of my parents. i grew up with them not having boundaries in lots of good and bad ways. my mom -- charile: no boundaries. >> -- box waselry filled with -- not jewelry, i think she had one feather earring, but it was all buttons -- "question authority." it ise met the enemy, and us." all of that stuff. charile: who influenced you at that time when you started in comedy? joan rivers? sarah: i grew up loving joan rivers. we're not incredible -- incredibly alike in that -- but we are alike in that -- i think she is a taboo-buster, totally. she never stopped being a comedian. you know, she never stopped being vital. she died at 81, and she died before her prime. she reinvented herself -- she was far from "can we talk?" charile: she loved to reinvent herself, loved being relevant, engaged. sarah: it does not have to become just reinvention -- what will i do next, where a whatever, costume, but it is about letting yourself be changed by new info

mr. rogers. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. ogers: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise today, first, to reaffirm our solidarity to the people in france, our brethren in beirut and to those who perished over the skies of the sinai. the senseless and unspeakable violence, the blind fanaticism, he utter and irrational hatred to human life by isis, together they present a threat to not only national and global security but also to the fundamental values that constitute the very fiber of civilization. isis must be stopped. the violence must end, and the united states must do more, more to stamp out this evil, more to eradicate the threats posed here and abroad and more to ensure that americans can tuck in their children at night with a feeling of security that they will be waking up tomorrow morning for school free from fear. that's why we must support this safe act. it's thoughtful, it will further one of our principal national security priorities -- keeping americans safe as we work to eliminate the threat posed by isis. the

mr. fred rogers, he would say, if it's mentionable, it's manageable. and that's what i think about these things that are tattoo. i'm very much a product of my parents and i grew up with them really not having boundaries in lots of good and bad ways and, you know -- >> rose: no boundaries. boundaryless. her jewelry box was filled with not jewelry. i think she had, like, one feather earring, but it was all buttons, you know -- question authority, we have met the enemy and they are us, why doesn't the military have a bake sale and the schools get fund bid the government -- funded by the government and all that stuff. >> rose: who influenced you at that time when you started in comedy? joan rivers? >> well, yeah, i grew up loving joan rivers. we're not incredibly alike, but we are alike in that i think she is a taboo buster totally, and she never stopped being a comedienne. she never stopped being vital. she died at 8 i 81 before her p. >> rose: i love the idea of reinventing yourself, wanting to be relevant and engaged. >> i don't think it's conscious, le

mr. rogers. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. ogers: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise today, first, to reaffirm our solidarity to the people in france, our brethren in beirut and to those who perished over the skies of the sinai. the senseless and unspeakable violence, the blind fanaticism, he utter and irrational hatred to human life by isis, together they present a threat to not only national and global security but also to the fundamental values that constitute the very fiber of civilization. isis must be stopped. the violence must end, and the united states must do more, more to stamp out this evil, more to eradicate the threats posed here and abroad and more to ensure that americans can tuck in their children at night with a feeling of security that they will be waking up tomorrow morning for school free from fear. that's why we must support this safe act. it's thoughtful, it will further one of our principal national security priorities -- keeping americans safe as we work to eliminate the threat posed by isis. the

and privilege of working for the best boss in the business, the most powerful man in the business, mr. rogere not just wise and so effective and the best leader that i have known, but also the most kind, thoughtful, and supportive boss that i could have known as he walked me through this decision making. which was not easy. and it wasn't easy because he is the best man that i've worked for. i pray that my kids and my daughter as a working woman comes her time has the honor of working for someone like him who understands the working mom part. and it's hard because of all of you. you all have made this a really hard decision because i have fallen head over heels in love with this place. this is my family here. this is the a decision i'm making and i feel the peace of god about it, that i'm in a season where the kids need the best of me, not the rest of me. and it's not -- >> that's why you're going to take care of your family. >> i'm going to spend this time with the kids in the morning. start their day off right. mornings here are certainly better with friends. mornings at home right now at t

mr. rogers. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. rs: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise today, first, to reaffirm our solidarity to the people in france, our brethren in beirut and to those who perished over the skies of the sinai. the senseless and unspeakable violence, the blind fanaticism, he utter and irrational hatred to human life by isis, together they present a threat to not only national and global security but also to the fundamental values that constitute the very fiber of civilization. isis must be stopped. the violence must end, and the united states must do more, more to stamp out this evil, more to eradicate the threats posed here and abroad and more to ensure that americans can tuck in their children at night with a feeling of security that they will be waking up tomorrow morning for school free from fear. that's why we must support this safe act. it's thoughtful, it will further one of our principal national security priorities -- keeping americans safe as we work to eliminate the threat posed by isis. the in

mr. werkheiser. michael: rogering what caused the last seven years of no interruptions in an inexorable bull market in financial assets. the fed caused that 15 minutes ago. they set out -- the fed cause that, as laid out in a question you asked 15 minutes ago. they said we are going to support financial assets. when they did so over that period of time, we did not get these, what about a year and a half ago the training wheels came off for it with that one move on their part, we started to get more normal markets. vonnie: when was the last time you added to your apple position? michael: every time it goes up. at the if you look myriad of companies who are the great companies, start with the dow jones industrials. look at microsoft or johnson & johnson, exxon mobil, jpmorgan, incomes all yielding 2% or 3% or more. you end up with a portfolio that will be grown faster than inflation. the cash flow will keep coming. the underlying franchises are valued at reasonable levels. tom: michael holland is with us. what a wond

mrs. mary helen rogers i knew her very, very well she was o she was like a grandmother when i powder that some of the folks that were supposed to be under there were not in there because you're getting money from someone else that will pay more all i have to say to those folks when we is a have mysterious shaking in their house is ms. mary rogers kicking off and we have too much bureaucracy when someone in the pacific islands has 6 hundred and 12 because of being paid is not o stop taking that money (inaudible). >> (clapping). >> wow. >> first of all, i'd like to say ma'am, supervisor mr. rosen on the progressive side europe pushing the agenda that was definitely need and supervisor president breed standing at all and strong the attitude she has is the attitudes you've got to have the major larger to change i'm michael the developer and builder with davis senior housing it took us 8 years years ago it they came to us and quarry building and building and building because of black catch-22 designs and go to the neighborhoods my family's for me to come back and look at what is going on it is

mr. mike rogers. good to have you with us, sir. explain what this heat signature is and what it could suggest. >> a couple of things. from what i've read, it looks like it's in the proximity of the aircraft itself. it says there was a large burst in and around that aircraft. it could have been a fuel tank that exploded. it could have been a fuel line that ignited or it could in fact have been something that exploded inside the aircraft other than a mechanical error, meaning there could have been a bomb on board or that last option could have been that there was a miss that'll struck that aircraft. i think that's probably the least probable given its height and speed and what we believe that the terrorist groups in that area might be in possession of. >> james clapper, the head of national intelligence had this to say about the possibility of terrorism, specifically isis. >> does isis have the ability to shoot down an airliner? >> it's unlikely but i wouldn't rule it out. we don't have any direct evidence of any terrorist involvemen

mr. rogers spoke about that the eir documents this is a neighborhoods there is a lot of transportation, youould walk to the coffee shops to the safeway, etc., etc. it is counterintuitive this is contributing to the safety of the school and the transportation congestion issues. >> commissioners. >> i would want to add on quickly to sarah's point we looked at in terms of of the number of parking spaces is circulation and that was reviewed as part of eir we do look at you know how many cars per hour could be arriving on site during the peak periods there are improvements to reduce the associations with the parking garages so this was with the eir. >> i know someone in the back hit me over the head he was thinking about that if we took the parking spaces down we'll provide a parking space on site and do some pdr space to balance it out but a amount of parking like the 200 x spaces i think that is probably more of a winner and it is probably something the community can wrap up with a wrap their heads around, sir comment on the outreach issues we've heard some of the neighborhood folks say they h

mrs. mary helen rogers i knew her very, very well she was o she was like a grandmother when i powder thatome of the folks that were supposed to be under there were not in there because you're getting money from someone else that will pay more all i have to say to those folks when we is a have mysterious shaking in their house is ms. mary rogers kicking off and we have too much bureaucracy when someone in the pacific islands has 6 hundred and 12 because of being paid is not o stop taking that money (inaudible). >> (clapping). >> wow. >> first of all, i'd like to say ma'am, supervisor mr. rosen on the progressive side europe pushing the agenda that was definitely need and supervisor president breed standing at all and strong the attitude she has is the attitudes you've got to have the major larger to change i'm michael the developer and builder with davis senior housing it took us 8 years years ago it they came to us and quarry building and building and building because of black catch-22 designs and go to the neighborhoods my family's for me to come back and look at what is going on it is d

mrs. merkel was a giant figure. tom: things change. roger: if you were to be critical of mrs. would say whatever her good points -- and there are quite a few -- she does not really show a lot of leadership. she waits to see which way the wind is blowing, and when she thinks she knows which way, she jumps on that bandwagon. on the migration crisis, she seems to have made a bit of a mess of it. tom: we have time for one more question. give me a score on prime minister cameron right now. last week he was giving a speech every six minutes. well ine is doing difficult circumstances. politically for him it is extremely difficult. tom: let's come back. roger bootle is with us from capital economics, and writing from the telegraph as well. he is apologizing because he mixed his metaphors. that is a "bloomberg surveillance" exclusive. we do that each and every day. we are on all that we are honored to bring you tomorrow ye from harvard university. stay with us. "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ francine: welcome back. from theot an update interior minister and the french prosecutor, the pari

mrs. mary helen rogers i knew her very, very well she was o she was like a grandmother when i powder thatome of the folks that were supposed to be under there were not in there because you're getting money from someone else that will pay more all i have to say to those folks when we is a have mysterious shaking in their house is ms. mary rogers kicking off and we have too much bureaucracy when someone in the pacific islands has 6 hundred and 12 because of being paid is not o stop taking that money (inaudible). >> (clapping). >> wow. >> first of all, i'd like to say ma'am, supervisor mr. rosen on the progressive side europe pushing the agenda that was definitely need and supervisor president breed standing at all and strong the attitude she has is the attitudes you've got to have the major larger to change i'm michael the developer and builder with davis senior housing it took us 8 years years ago it they came to us and quarry building and building and building because of black catch-22 designs and go to the neighborhoods my family's for me to come back and look at what is going on it is d

mrs. mary helen rogers i knew her very, very well she was o she was like a grandmother when i powder thatome of the folks that were supposed to be under there were not in there because you're getting money from someone else that will pay more all i have to say to those folks when we is a have mysterious shaking in their house is ms. mary rogers kicking off and we have too much bureaucracy when someone in the pacific islands has 6 hundred and 12 because of being paid is not o stop taking that money (inaudible). >> (clapping). >> wow. >> first of all, i'd like to say ma'am, supervisor mr. rosen on the progressive side europe pushing the agenda that was definitely need and supervisor president breed standing at all and strong the attitude she has is the attitudes you've got to have the major larger to change i'm michael the developer and builder with davis senior housing it took us 8 years years ago it they came to us and quarry building and building and building because of black catch-22 designs and go to the neighborhoods my family's for me to come back and look at what is going on it is d

mr. rogers trying to be john wayne and it was a brilliant description. unleash of death.a doing bush is not a good thing. there is a key moment that tells you about the politics we have now. when john tower failed to become secretary of defense in 1989 george bush asked dick cheney to leave the house leadership and become secretary. that opened the way for young congressman from georgia you may have heard of newt gingrich. gingrich became the republican whip. weber a congressman from minnesota would run gingrich's campaign and the house caucus and come down to the white house web ranking kritsch can tell that there is something that bush is not saying that wants to. so finally weber says mr. president tell us what worries you the most and bush said without hesitation i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as sound governance. i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as sound governance. that is seen solution of what has happened in the 25 years in weber and weber tells the story generously, point out th

mr. rogers: last friday the world -- mrs. mcmorris rodgers: last friday the world witnessed another unspeakable act against civilization and the people of paris. and our thoughts and prayers continue to be with the victims and their families. on behalf of the american people and our allies, we must finally rise to the challenge. working alongside our international partners, we must provide the leadership and the commitment necessary to destroy sis and halt al-assad's mass atrocities. these are the causes of the world's most serious terrorist threat and most significant refugee crisis since world war ii. it is time for a real commitment. and the courage and the resolve from our president. it is time for leadership. we must be articulating that broader strategy to the nation and to our allies and then we must actually follow through on t. >> my thoughts and prayers are also with the people of paris and the families worldwide affected by this horrific tragedy. the united states must continue to stand shoulder to shoulder with fr

mr. rogers trying to be john wayne. [laughter] and it's a brilliant description. unleash orgy of death.g bush is not a good thing. there's a key moment that tells you about the politics we have now. when john tower failed to become secretary of defense in 1989, george bush asked dick cheney to leave the house leadership and become the second defense. that opened the way for young congressman from georgia, you may have heard of, named newt gingrich who became the republican with. bush invites gingrich and then weber, congressman from minnesota who would run gingrich's campaign in the house caucus to come down to the white house for a beer. they can tell that there is something that bush is not saying but once too. and so finally after beginning to leave weber says, mr. president, tell us what we wish you most about it. and bush said without hesitating, i worry that sometimes your idealism may get in the way of what i think of as self-governance. let me repeat that. i worry that sometimes your idealism make it in the way of what i think of as sound governance. that is the encapsulation of

roger altman on "bloomberg ." and we promised to speak about the red sox with mr. altman. stay with us on luxury.llance." ♪ jon: this is "bloomberg surveillance." good morning from the city of london. .till with us, robert burke robert burke, tom keene, you have a pretty good cohost with you today. tom: vanessa friedman is with us as well, as we look forward to the holiday season. thes remind ourselves profits that can be made. vanessa friedman bought which much shares when she was in grade school, and it has just .een like a movie shot robert, everybody has done well in this gilded age, this plutocracy. where will it be in five years? you are soove that bullish, and that is great. thery continues to be zenith of the market, and globally it is becoming more strong. i do not know if it will be exactly where it is, but the big brands are in norma's right now. -- but the big brands are in enormous right now. big brands, small brands, and i see smaller is all relative. but smaller brands are coming on very strong. tom: vanessa friedman, valentino's, you go up to madison avenue and 69 -- ken madison a

mr. hickey was prosecutor or district attorney for washington and he was also the nephew of the chief justice of the united states, roger tony, who would author the dred scott decision which set up a whole chain of events that led to lincoln's eruption of the washington peace conference soaking everything seemed to tie together. i will not do you much more about the washington peace conference. i will gladly accept some of your questions, but my publisher when he commissioned this book he thought what a wonderful topic, so much polarization in the country and in washington, maybe destroy can give us examples of how people can talk to each other and reach a compromise. well, in fact, as you get into the story that's hardly the example is that it does not end very well as you know. the civil war does, in fact, does take place so the question is do the peace conference or for any purpose at all? typically dismissed as a failure. and i think in fairness it did serve several important purposes. a famous senator at the time from kentucky a well-known advocate of compromise had commented after the conference that no, did serve

mrs. claus and our coverage of the 96th annual parade begins at 8:30 right here on 6abc hosted by rick williams and cecily tynan and of course karen rogerseteorologist adam joseph and i will be there handing out doughnuts and coffee. >> let us know where you will be. >> tweet us. we'll come find you. >> alicia thank you. >>> everyone talking about the weather. it is a big holiday and of course thanksgiving and parade coming up. >> shaping up to be pretty nice for all of it. meteorologist adam joseph standing by with the word. >> a winner. we get started on the cool side but we'll warm it up as we head towards wednesday thursday and even for the shoppers here on friday. as we look at sky6 live right now we can kind of see those casting shadows as that sun is so low on the horizon as it's setting now at 4:40 and a decent amount of sunshine still with a lack of clouds this late afternoon. winds, though, still driving out of that northwesterly direction kind of cut through you the entire day today. 13 miles an hour in reading, 14 in philadelphia, 15 miles an hour in dover and at the boardwalk in atlantic city 17 miles an hour but we'll relax

mr. shimkus: the state of mississippi has led this legislation from our former colleague, now senator, roger wicker and now i'd like to recognize the author or the pusher from the state of mississippi on the house side, mr. harper. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. harper: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you, mr. chairman for yielding. across our country, over 90% of community water systems serve a opulation of less than 10,000. the 1996 amendments to the safe drinking water act authorize technical assistance for small and rural communities to azest them in complying with laws under the act. this important technical assistance and compliance training ensures that federal regulations don't overwhelm the resources of small and rural communities. it also allows small communities access to assistance which is necessary to improve and protect their water resources. without these initiatives, effective implementation of the safe drinking water act and clean water act in rural areas would be nearly impossible. in addition to being the main source of compliance assistance, rura

mr. baghdadi's intentions. he said i'll see you in new york. i don't think there is any doubt about this. i think -- it certainly does sound a real strong note of warning. >> mike rogers chairman of the house intelligence committee said the same thing, believe what these guys said. abby backer al baghdadi, the suspected ringleader, abdelhamid abaqoud, does it concern you the americas don't have a better ability to keep track of the terrorists. >> i think it's obvious we're going to see new measures enacted both on the boarders of the eu and inside. this is a call and i'm sure there are people all overrule europe that are update tonight going over procedures that are going to have to enact and obviously, we got to make sure that none of these people can come here. >> well, some of these guys apparently were not on any u.s. watch list. they were french or belgium citizens. how do you deal with that? they can get on a plane, fry to jfk, get a tourist visa and do what they want. >> it's tough. our screening has to be much more intensified. it may cause or more inconvenience at airports but this event is graphic demonstration of the reach of isis. i wish the president of t

mr. chairman because we have a few member nofz public in the overflow room on the second floor i'll call 5 names ahead to allow them ample time to get up to the room. christine rogers, michael cursener, mar law night, cathy delukea and doug block. >> good afternoon and thank you for the opportunity to speak chair and members the board. i have been speak continuously with various sfmta folks and city supervisors over the past 2 years regarding the pilot program and the commuter shuttles in general i have to say i feel we finally made good progress and appreciate the fact the sfmta feem is work closely with us and heard our voices from carly pain to hank wilson and others, so i want to say i want to support the new program and hope that we get it approved and also we continue to make improvements. what i wanted to also state is just a little background, i have been a rezvent of [inaudible] for the past 15 years and a residence of san francisco for 25, the pilot was very disruptive and destructive for the small neighborhoods. my street, 26 street ha50 corporate buses going down it at the kart the program and we eleebiated some of it but it isn't enough and that is why

mr. chairman because we have a few member nofz public in the overflow room on the second floor i'll call 5 names ahead to allow them ample time to get up to the room. christine rogers, michael cursener, mar law night, cathy delukea and doug block. >> good afternoon and thank you for the opportunity to speak chair and members the board. i have been speak continuously with various sfmta folks and city supervisors over the past 2 years regarding the pilot program and the commuter shuttles in general i have to say i feel we finally made good progress and appreciate the fact the sfmta feem is work closely with us and heard our voices from carly pain to hank wilson and others, so i want to say i want to support the new program and hope that we get it approved and also we continue to make improvements. what i wanted to also state is just a little background, i have been a rezvent of [inaudible] for the past 15 years and a residence of san francisco for 25, the pilot was very disruptive and destructive for the small neighborhoods. my street, 26 street ha50 corporate buses going down it at the kart the program and we eleebiated some of it but it isn't enough and that is why

mr. chairman because we have a few member nofz public in the overflow room on the second floor i'll call 5 names ahead to allow them ample time to get up to the room. christine rogersl cursener, mar law night, cathy delukea and doug block. >> good afternoon and thank you for the opportunity to speak chair and members the board. i have been speak continuously with various sfmta folks and city supervisors over the past 2 years regarding the pilot program and the commuter shuttles in general i have to say i feel we finally made good progress and appreciate the fact the sfmta feem is work closely with us and heard our voices from carly pain to hank wilson and others, so i want to say i want to support the new program and hope that we get it approved and also we continue to make improvements. what i wanted to also state is just a little background, i have been a rezvent of [inaudible] for the past 15 years and a residence of san francisco for 25, the pilot was very disruptive and destructive for the small neighborhoods. my street, 26 street ha50 corporate buses going down it at the kart the program and we eleebiated some of it but it isn't enough and that is why we need