have ever been elected four years ago if we had known then what we know today, but we are entering a new era in which we must as americans demand stature and spines in our leadership. [ applause ] leadership needs fresh leadership that is open, and leadership that is respected to the problems of all americans. i have faith in the american people. i believe we are smart enough to correct our mistakes i believe we are intelligent enough to reck nice talent, energy and education, including what women have to offer, and i know from my travels to small towns of america, that we have a vast potential which can and must be put to constructive use in getting this great nation together. i know that millions of americans from all walks of life agree with me that leadership does not mean putting the air to the ground to follow public opinion, but to have the vision of what is necessary and the courage to make it possible. [ applause ] >> americans all over are demanding a new sense ability and now philosophy of government from washington m. instead of sending spies on participants at earth day, i welco

the latest campaign finance laws and supreme court decisions brought us to a new era.mer governor jed bush and supporters are about to take presidential campaigning somewhere different. they found a way to outsource the campaign using the law to create a blank check. andrej sustr has more. -- david shuster has more. >> in the complex law of campaign financing jed bush is sailing into unchartered waters. his super pact will take responsibility for television advertising for the expected g.o.p. candidate. >> it's critical we change the direction our county is heading. we must do better... >> jed bush's own campaign by has limits and must operate separately from the pack will oversee less expensive duty - schedule and travel. a watchdog group calls it outrageous. >> an individual coming in with millions tens of millions hundreds of millions, an individual or corporation, could foot the bill and make a difference have a determinative effect. >> jed bush and supporters are trying to leverage a pair of supreme court rulings from five years ago. justices in a case known as ci

ace is on is case i'm going to be training some of the young interims but it's a new era i hope we can get together. >> thank you. >> i also another one. >> i just want to say i've known bill whitney for quite a few years i want 0 support what he's doing as well as don he's involved with us in the rosa parks and loot problems hoping to iron out this is the way of the times so i'm just going to support thank you. >> thank you. >> any other speakers i see dr. jackson. >> good afternoon dr. espanola jackson i didn't come to speak on this issue but when i hear statements i have to make - come up and state something housing authority was mentioned i'd like to say to you all there is an organization a group it wasn't a group but your staff that came up with rad r organization d i wanted to give you information because of my involvement and in 1992 the vice president of the united states came to bayview hunters point because your tenants put together a management council that resident management council started back in the 80s and other statewide states but finally got here to san francisco w

the arctic is entering a new era. that's the warning from scientists who say that as temperatures rise, the ice covering the ocean is becoming thinner. the researchers are collecting evidence as part of an expedition run by norway. since the start of the year they have been drifting in the ice pack to investigate how it's been changing. we have been given rare access to the project. reporter: science at its most extreme. out on frozen arctic ocean, researchers braving punishing cold to investigate what's happening at the roof of the world. here they're measuring the ice below them. it's become thinner in recent years, and although it doesn't feel it today, this region is warming faster than anywhere else on the planet. >> the arctic is changing and we have consistently underestimated the pace of change over the recent years and there are reasons to think this will continue and the most important thing with the changing arctic is it also affects weather and climate elsewhere. reporter: the expedition was launched in th

this is a new era and i'm going to be the sheriff of this new era. >> reporter: brady was singled oute report for refusing investigatorsac cess to pertinent texts and e-mails. scott, he has until thursday at 5:00 p.m. to file an appeal. >> pelley: don dahler at gillette stadium for us tonight don, thank you. four years into a punishishing drought, californians are being threatened with fines for wasting water so tonight some of them are wondering why it's okay for companies to make big profits from bottled water that is, in many cases, taken right from california's taps. ben tracy has been looking into this tonight. ben. >> reporter: scott walmart is the latest company feeling the heat, selling bottled water during the drought, and that's because some people who go to walmart realize when you look at the back of this, it says this water comes from the municipal supply of modesto california, or sacramento, california xthose places are hit hard by the punishishing drought. walmart says that its great value bottled water does, in fact, company from city water supply. a supplier buys it f

some of the hopes, as a new era dawned until 1991, were fulfilled. others were not.divided as a result of the agreement reached by the three -- the u.s., u.k., and the soviet union -- at yalta in 1945, has grown together, unlike in 1918, the zone of economic instability has emerged from -- [indiscernible] in fact, most of the region's democracies are part of the european union and the atlantic alliance. however, the addition of a community of peace stretching from vancouver to vladivostok from the great alliance of liberal democracy has not become reality. 2014 marked a major watershed. an illegal annexation of crimea has called into question the principles of the charter of paris and the peaceful european order on which the former cold war enemies had once agreed. germany is still in ongoing conflict over ukraine. germany has done everything in its power to safeguard the cohesion of the european union and the atlantic alliance. the same time, it has sought in consultation with its allies the rescue as much as possible of the policy of constructive cooperation on whi

some of the hoax held, as the new era -- hopes held as the new era dawned were fulfilled. as a result of the agreement reached by the big three, the u.s., the u.k., the soviet union, at yalta in 1945 has grown together again. unlike in 1918, no zone of economic, political, and military instability have emerged from a central europe. -- from east central europe. in fact, most of the region's democracies are part of the european union and the atlantic alliance. however, the addition of a community of peace spanning three continents from vancouver to vladivostok the great , alliance of liberal democracy has not become reality. 2014 marked a major watershed. the illegal annexation of crimea has dramatically called into question the continued validity of the principles of the charter of paris and with them the peaceful european order on which the former cold war enemies had once agreed. [applause] germany is still in ongoing conflict over ukraine. germany has done everything in its power to safeguard the cohesion of the european union and the atlantic alliance. the same time, i

and the newspapers predicted a new era of austerity. it quickly became clear that this man would play a be lead role. be the leader pablo iglesias. >> translator: to continue our part of the political transformation of this country. >> reporter: from barcelona to madrid there were celebrations as candidates from the smaller parties triumphed. >> discontent has driven voters to other groups to rectify the other problems. >> reporter: people have spoken and will continue to do so. i'm proud that madrid and barcelona have marked the beginning of a new phase. >> what we have here is a new trend. they must come down from the clouds negotiate talk and find new solutions. >> reporter: the prime minister marriano mahoy and hi party, will face a run-off in november. >> the big question for me is whether they'll be able to form a government and what kind of government will they form? will it have to be a coalition government or rule in the minority? >> after just a few years it could be on the brink of holding the balance of power in spain. tim f

also a day of a new era, a new dawn, and a new change. we will be waiting for this. >> he was president of nigeria once before, more than 30 years ago. in 1983 he took power in a military coup. now he has distanced himself from the image of a military dictator. >> there are many challenges waiting for nigeria's new president. the currency has dropped by 20%'s -- 20% since the start of the year. >> there are ongoing attacks by militant islamist groups. both of those have been hurting nigeria's economy. >> all eyes are on the new president, seeing if he can make true on his new promise to turn things around. reporter: the economic heart of a country with massive problems. three key promises to cap tackle them. a crackdown on corruption. under predecessor goodluck jonathan, corruption got significantly worse. two here's ago it was revealed a criminal network of politicians businessmen, and bankers have embezzled 80 billion euros from the nation's treasury. he will reform the awarding of public contracts. 500 people went to jail for corruptio

. >> this is incredibly exciting to be the first major orchestra in this hopefully new era in relations to make friends through music is the easiest way, we both love the same thing. >> it is this greatness artists here hope will help build momentum to bring the divide between cuba and the united states through the sound of music. >> you can keep up to date with all the day's news and sport on our website aljazeera.com. >>> tossing on the waves of the mediterranean, thousands upon thousands of migrants fleeing wars and chaos and searching for opportunity. the single biggest group are syrians - tens of thousands of them with their children and little else - will risk this voyage. most often it leads to italy, but that is not where this journey ends of the to better understand what happens after they hit dry land, we joined

i tell my six grandchildren ages seven to 11, that they will witness and participate in a new era of invention entrepreneurship and innovation that will change the course of history. as you ponder these questions, think about the tools you will need to sustain our america with its greatness and don't be afraid to use them to engage and challenge the complacency and not be afraid of change. it is essential for survival. congratulations to all of you, the class of 2015. when you get home, thank your grandparents and great grandparents. that great generation that made it possible for me to be here, for you to be here and have made it possible for your future generations to be here as well. thank them for what they did for us and god bless all of you. congratulations or if god bless -- congratulations and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> former hulu ceo jason kilar gave this year commencement address. he is a graduate where he earned degrees in journalism and mass communication. kilar now runs a service called vessel. this is 20 minutes. [applause] mr. kilar: before

no other country is in a better position to succeed in this new era than we are, so we must be unafraidexercise our leadership in support of peace in defense of liberty, and to further justice. but we must also realize that, that for all our power, we can rarely succeed by simply going it alone. if we want the world to heed our views and follow our lead, we must listen to the concerns of others. we must listen confidently to rising powers such as china, who want to have a greater say in global governance, as we push them to abide by the same rules that we ourselves uphold. we must listen to scientists who say global warming is a real and grave threat to our future -- [applause] secretary albright: scientists who believe that conservation is a national security imperative not a four-letter word. and we must listen to those who argue that globalization should not lead to marginalization of the world's poor. i have traveled almost everywhere, and i have found that there are essentially three categories of countries in the world today. in the first, people work all day and still don't have

>> great news if you are driving. low era of gasoline prices i said it before. i think gasoline prices are going up. today neil prices are a dollar lower than a year ago. everybody is saying oil prices are going up gas prices going up. are we going to see $5 a gallon? we're not. because of the shale revolution, we're producing more gasoline than we have. and believe it or not our demand is the strongest it has been. the demand growth is there. prices stay low. neil: you have a lot of work to do in special assignment in naples, florida. next time take the umbrella drink out of the shot. >> next time. neil: he knows his stuff so well. >>> uber just failed a massive valuation. why that could mean the whole tech sector needs reevaluation? when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustratin

i'm saying what i feel do be mad and a at media i'm ac e i'm here to i've got to tell you this is a new era if this new mayor olsen ed lee the governor is going to run state you he's fund and come back and redevelopment that's why you changed the name it is the same day this is a new day i'm hoping and praying that i'll be able to work with the city in the capacity i've never been i'm talking about community reform dropping everything that undermines our community in the past you done pursz u pushed this bottom i call is city hall i call is silly hall you must have internship and have us as part of it. >> thank you mr. washington. >> patrick valentine. >> i'm pat the vice president of the mission bay south beach merchants association i will in the neighborhood close to where the arena and event center will be built i walk and bike by interest i'm very much in support of this project we're tired of boring mission bay this is a significant connection between whaemz e what's happening in the southeast side and the east side of city we're excited to see it happen and get implemented there's con

. >>> the sounds of the minnesota orchestra are signalling a new era in u.s. cuban relations.k to a stage in havana. usher is in cuba with more on how music is making a difference tonight. usher? >> reporter: good evening antonio, well the concert got underway just about an hour ago. about 2,000 audience members packed the theater here. it is a concert that has been long anticipated. ♪ >> reporter: in havana music is everywhere. ♪ >> reporter: this weekend, music is the universal language that many hope with reunite the hearts and minds of cubans and people from the u.s. even for a brief moment. >> i think music is a great and powerful essential element of our life. and when someone is trying to build something new between two countries, what could be better than music? ♪ >> reporter: it's the first time an orchestra from the states has travelled to the communist island in 15 years. ♪ >> reporter: more than 100 american musicians from the minnesota orchestra are performing as part of the international cuba disco festival. this is the group's first visit to cuba since 1930. mae

no other country is in a better position to succeed in this new era than we are, so we must be unafraid to exercise our leadership in support of peace in defense of liberty, and to further justice.

no other country is in a better position to succeed in this new era than

visit ncicap.org] announcer: peter nowak says we are in a new era of robotics technology. 2015 was the year of robot angst. now one day went by where i didn't hear a story about how robots are stealing jobs from humans. the thing -- the point that i think is missed is that every prior revolution or advancement in automation has resulted in better jobs for humans. we are worried about them taking our jobs and we have a hard time imagining what we will be doing even 10 years from now. i think that history has shown that we will figure out a way to combine with robots to create new jobs that were previously unimaginable. announcer: the new congressional directory is a guide to the 114th congress, with photos of every senator and house member with content information and twitter handles. order your copy today. through the c-span online store. announcer: this weekend, jeff duncan cohosted the south carolina freedom summit in greenville. the event includes several presidential hopefuls. next, remarks from rubio cruise, and carly fiorina. this is under 1.5 hours. [applause] ♪ sen. duncan: wow

this ushers in a new era of black leaders. a favorite is going up anti-apartheid activist and seened veteran. however some south africas are not convince that the alliance is truly transforming. >> is it really that simple that having a black person as head of the opposition means more black south africans will vote for the party? some disagree that it's a party that still represents white interests. >> just to put the black people in front knowing that they will be--these white people behind that might be a few. i'm not sure. that's how i see it. i really wouldn't vote. >> not now. >> not in this lifetime. >> not in this next coming lifetime eh. >> suspicions aside some political analysts say that that is an alliance. >> a potential winner of government they're going to need a black candidate to front their campaign for that significant proportion of south africans. >> some say that the political terrain in south africa is getting more interesting. but analysts say it could be many years before any opposition party removes th

. >> new era of corruption politics and further instability. earlier as the election results came in it quickly became clear that this man would play a leading role in what would come next. the leader pablo ig iglesias. >> political path of the political trixtionpolitical transformation of this country. >> candidates from the smaller parties triumphed. overturning majorities from the mainstream socialists. >> this content has driven to other groups. >> people have spoken and will continue to do so. i'm proud that madrid and barcelona have marked a beginning of another phase. >> what we have here are new trends and they must come down from the clouds, negotiate talk and find new solutions. >> reporter: the prime minister ma marian og lahoy. >> i would never expect the popular party to be the be head party, coalition gft or be able to govern in the minority. >> after just a few years it could be on the brink of holding the balance of power in spain. tim friend, al jazeera. >> poland's main opposition party is celebrating its first national electi

in my view this new era can be greater by adopting new standards right here in our state not 200 miles way on the banks of the potomac river. >> most states have adopted the common core standards but are unpopular among many parents and teachers. >>> we had those flooding thunderstorms in parts of ocean county. most of the rest of the area did not see a whole lot. thunderstorms have moved out. skies are clearing. we have a warm pattern. we'll have the second warmest may recorded by the time it's over. we also have some weekend thunderstorms in the forecast. right now things are nice and quiet around here. partly cloudy. 78 degrees. the wind east/northeast at 10 miles an hour. that wind will shift into the northwest later tonight. look at these temperatures this week. three days in row. 89 degrees. the average high is 77. well, we're going to see cooler temperatures than that in the seven day. some way cooler than that. right now we're down to 69 degrees in allentown. 66 in mount pocono. some of that dry air coming down from the north. you might see a little bit more relief from that hu

they did change their tactics and their strategy and in my opinion, it's a new era. before the syrian regime used to fight many sections and many in deraa and everywhere, and when the syrian regime stopped to fight them they used to fight each other. and what happened in the north of syria, i think there's something new, as we said. so i sponsor it by original countries like turkey for example. turkey used to provide, of course intelligence services and turkey used to provide logistics. but this time we can say, and many observers say this that turkey played an important role on the battlefield. why and how they did oblige them or or convince them to be united and have a single command or control. that is what happened in idlib. when the syrian army lost idlib, and was preparing to make a counter attack we were surprised that they inhave aeded on three axis using both tactics, win guerilla warfare, including in bombing and drugs and suicide. and on the other side irregular army and tanks and armoured guard and tyranny, and a very used member of the towel. the syrian

i tell my six grandchildren ages seven to 11, that they will witness and participate in a new era of invention entrepreneurship and innovation that will change the course of history. as you ponder these questions think about the tools you will need to sustain our america with its greatness and don't be afraid to use them to engage and challenge the complacency and not be afraid of change. it is essential for survival. congratulations to all of you the class of 2015. when you get home, thank your grandparents and great grandparents. that great generation that made it possible for me to be here, for you to be here and have made it possible for your future generations to be here as well. thank them for what they did for us and god bless all of you. congratulations or if god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> former hulu ceo jason kilar is a 1993 graduate of unc. mr. kilar now runs a service called vessel. this is 20 minutes. mr. kilar: before i begin, i have to capture this with a selfie. you on the left, moving just a little bit. holler and we will catch a selfie. [appla

and the newspapers predicted a new era of coalition politics and further instability.election results came in it quickly became clear that this man would play a read leading role in what comes next. podemas leader pablo iglesias. >> reporter: from barcelona to madmadrid. overturning absolute majorities held by the rule conservative popular party and the mainstream socialist. >> people have spoken and will continue to do so. i am proud madrid and barcelona have fashed a new phase. -- marked a new phase. >> we mush negotiate talk and find new solutions. >> the prime minister, are mariano ohio and his are the supporters are up for a huge challenge. >> i insist that the victory of the popular party is undisputed. we suffered a clear loss of votes and so we can't be truly satisfied. >> for d emos grew out of the seant austerity movement, could be on the brink of holding the balance of power. tim friend, al jazeera spain. >>> he hding into the rugged landscape can be fatal. now a new zealand company is using a new technology to help save lives. wayne hay has more. >> using c

but in this new era of high speed trains and choking pollution, these ziplines are disappearing.e the last of them we decided to journey to the remotest parts of nujiang. the last free flowing river in asia that carves from the tibetan plateau, china, myanmar and thailand before emptying in to the andaman sea. this is a part of china i've never seen before. this is called nujiang, which means the first bend of the new river. it's the most amazingly beautiful place i have ever seen. as we pass bridges and towns, ziplines were actually hard to find. on our journey to discover them taking a bath in the springs and others showed me their cross bow. >> first shot ever. bull's eye. these guys love me. >> reporter: the nujiang cuts so deep this area is sometimes known as china's grand canyon. it's getting more and more remote. >> reporter: which presents the farmers here with a challenge crossing the river. when you ask them about ziplines -- when is the last time you used it, though? many point the bridges. many told us they used to take the ziplines back and forth but now they use the

the vatican and it's new era of pope francis. one of it's missions brings the church closer to the people part of that, the cannonnization he would be the first latino state in the united states. here is a kind of evangelizer he hopes we can all be. put our lives o. line he brought christianity to california's shores, setting off system of missions along the coast spreading the gospel, in this distant outpost of the spanish empire. two or 300 years later many remain active. the missions fatherhood established were just beautiful places, but for some native americans these were prisons essentially forced to work in the missions forced to stay in the missions and forced into christianity. >> whether by does or the baseball of a gun, best estimates say some 100,000 died in the decades following the establishment. for indians the impending cannonnization is an affront. >> we talks about in the negative there's nobody who talks about him in the positive. they are tribes vastly down sized gathering like this allow american indians to c

a whole new era. >> we know what letterman will be doing next. oday he wants to be the new face of scientology. that was a joke, of course. >> oh, okay. i didn't know. do they need a new face right now? who is the current face of scientology? >> and he also said, by the way, that he never wants to walk back into that same building again. again. i believe him. >> ever. >> ever again. i think he's not going to be like cher and do repeating sort of tours. i think it's over for letterman. what a way to go out. what a way to go out. >> congratulations, dave. it's been great but great job last night to the folks at cbs. when we come back, a story about carrying on a father's legacy. >> a fallen officer's son hoping to hold on to something special. officer's son hoping to hold on to something special. in so many different ways that's why you're wrapped in the comfort of pampers swaddlers with blanket-like softness and up to 12 hours of protection so all you feel is love. wishing you love sleep and play. pampers thank you for calling colonial penn life in

perhaps unwittingly, perhaps politically, american business was launched into a new era by those early satellites of the sixties. futuristic space technology has rebounded to earth to spur productivity. it's not only opened up the communications industry. it has increased the potential of businesses relying on communications. in considering the benefits of this communications revolution we keep coming across the phrase new technology-- satellite circuits fiber optics digital data bytes, megabytes. is this typical of economic growth? does it always involve new technologies? we asked richard gill to comment. new technologies seem to be an important factor in economic growth not just in satellite technology, but quite generally. one american economist who has studied this question is edward denison. he listed the factors that go into our growing gnp historically and then weighted them by their relative importance. for the period 1929 through 1969, he came to the following conclusions. first, he found that u.s. gnp had grown over that 40 years at an average annual rate of 3.3% per year. ab

i think it's just something to start looking at as we are -- in this new era of how care needs to beent centered rather than facility centered. commissioners, is there any other suggestions? commissioner taylor-mcghee, do i have any comments? >> not being any further public comment. remind the public they can send information to us. we'll have a restructured resolution at our next meeting. we thank st. mary's for coming. thank you. >> exhibitioners item nine is the resolution endorsing nonbinding term sheet between city and county of san francisco for a ground lease out of the bc lot at general hospital and trauma center for the purpose of building a new research facility to seek endorsement by the san francisco board of supervisors. i believe that's the longest titleñ?ñ? i've seen. >> when you have attorneys involved, that's [ñ?ñ? what happens. )Ññ?ñ? the item before you is two fold. it's a quick4÷ñ?ñ?ñ update on the proposed research facility. then it's a resolution and companying term sheet that has to go to the board of supervisors. also joining me in the audience is john updike

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experts speculate that the low love you and the quakes could mean a new era option is coming. yesterday saw nearly 30 reports of tornadoes in nine states. many of those reports were from oklahoma. despite the tornado outbreak there are no reports of deaths or serious injuries. rain led to flash flooding in north texas where people had to be airlifted from their homes. in iowa, straight-line winds blew a cargo train onto its side. a soggy sendoff for george washington university's class of 2015. they had to break out the umbrellas once the rain started out. apple ceo tim cook deliver the keynote address and received an honorary doctorate degree. more than 25,000 people attended the ceremony, including 6000 students. i guess we can take credit for carrying all of those folks -- telling all those folks to have their umbrellas. devon: hopefully everybody -- it looks like everybody was prepared for those showers. that helped to put some humidity in place. we are under the chance for showers and thunderstorms right now. we're watching just yes -- west. we're watching storms that hav

new era. leon: you agree? tim: i do. he is a well respected football gm.n: still ahead -- an exclusive tour of the president's plane. alison: gone in 60 seconds, the top trending story on wjla.com about predatory towing. also britain's new princes charlotte elizabeth diana. and steve's forecast and more, all at wjla.com. leon: abc news got a rare inside look of air force one. only on 7 the president's primary mode of air travel. it just had an 18 month tuneup, including a first page job and upgrades. this will likely be the last project for the 29-year-old plane. it will be replaced by the new generation of boeing jumbo jets in the next couple years. alison: looks like you are inside a hotel. steve: tomorrow morning lots of sunshine, grab the sunglasses and grabbed the umbrella. the temperatures will be in the middle 80's, chance of a shower or thunderstorm in the afternoon. wednesday, upper 70's. thursday and friday, upper 70's, near 80 degrees. saturday, a chance of a few showers. i look up and i see tim and he's like this -- tim: not much longer. alison

if you could in this new era, go in anywhere in the world where would you like to go?> i want the time to give my love to american people. >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm jim avila in havana. >> our thanks to jim avila and his team. >>> next they claim they are regular guys but what they do in their leisure time is not so ordinary. why they say fighting their way through hundreds of grueling miles is totally worth it. >> announcer: abc news "nightline," brought to you by macy's. fact. advil is not only strong it's gentle on your body too. no wonder doctors and patients have trusted advil... for their tough pains for over 30 years. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. [woodworker] i live in the fine details. that's why i run on quickbooks. i use the payments app to accept credit cards... ...and everything autosyncs. those sales prove my sustainable designs are better for the environment and my bottom line. that's how i own it. >>> finally tonight, you are about to meet a group of guys whose idea of a good time has nothing to do with beer barbecue or footbal

her departure ushers in a new era of black leaders. this is a favourite. he's up against an antiapartheid activist. some south africans are not convince the democratic alliance is truly transforming. is it as simple as having a black person as head means more black people will vote for the party. >> some disagree. they have to maintain a perception that it interests white interests. >> to put the black people in front knowing that the white people behind - that they might have that point of view. i'm not sure that that is how i say it. >> i wouldn't vote. not now. >> not in this lifetime. >> not in the next coming lift, hey. >> reporter: suspicions aside, some say it's a good move for the democratic alliance. >> to really become a significant factor in south african politics, a winner of government. they are going to need a black candidate to front their campaign for that significant proportion of south africa. >> some say the political terrain in south africa is interesting. analysts say it could be many years before the rule ag african national congress

in this new era of warfare, we can target a regime, not a nation, and that means terrorists and tyrants can no longer feel safe hiding behind innocent life. in the 21st century, we can target the guilty and protect the innocent, and that makes it easier to keep the peace. [applause.] to meet the threats of the 21st century, we must reposition our forces at home and abroad. today, much of our military is still deployed in ways that reflect the threats of the 20th century. so last summer, i announced the biggest transformation of our global force posture since the end of the world war ii. over the coming decade, we will reposition our forces so they can surge quickly to deal with unexpected threats. we will deploy increased combat power across the world. and we will bring home between 60,000 to 70,000 uniformed personnel currently stationed overseas. [applause.] these changes will reduce the stress on your families, raise the pressure on our enemies, and ensure that you remain the most powerful and effective fighting force on earth. to meet new threats, we must transform our domestic forc

. >>> still ahead, ushering in a new era can elect a black lead. black leader transform south africa. >>> they won a crushing victory in scotland, does that mean independent dence is inevitable? >> part of our month long look at working in america. "hard earned". >>> hello again, this is al jazera, i want to tell you about some breaking news, yemen's rebels have accepted a 5-day seize fire announced by the foreign minister. let's get the latest from, ham mad, who joins us from the saudi capital? what more do you know about this? >>> yeah, there are several websites that have quoted, that most definitely, action of the army that is loyal to the houthis, is really, he has on a couple occasions talked about the preliminary -- of the pro-pass a, in one of his statements he mentioned a russian road in trying to accept the houthi to accept, we agree with the exception that the bar go will be ended and commercial ships will be allowed and also the humana tar rethen smois can be channeled in and any violation of this, by al-qaeda -- remember they always de