that is our ngos there. we should be very firm in the egyptian authorities found the next egyptian parliament to be elected. to stop the prosecution of the fallen ngos. on one hand we need to be firm. on the other hand you listen to the arguments of the egyptian spy with a angry with ngos? one of the answers as most of the people who make trained were muslim brotherhood in the sense that you see now the litigations are coming to washington are basically shoveled and basically gone by many ngos and white other organizations and ngos come to washington. unfortunately we thought by partnering with the muslim brotherhood that this is the opposition did this as an academic mistake made in washington. before the reform the ideology. for people to people, there is a window now because egypt is fighting a huge battle against radical networks. uprising against the valley of the nile. so not any aid coming straight to villages or cities in the good of housing civil society, i don't think the next government to be elec

according to the ngo, a third of those killed were civilians and it may be that the actual toll is far higher than the one given today. on the ground, the story the last few months has been one of losses on the rebel side as the regime forced to take back land that had been lost. the latest blow to those opposed to the rule of bush are al-assad , rebel forces had taken control of the city last week and now troops have wrestled that area back. we will feature our correspondent in beirut about the latest of elements in syria. lucy fielder joins us now. gain?a significant >> what the state media are reporting today is that the first 45 strategic posts in the countryside have fallen back into regime hands. what has happened over the last 10 days is that rebels have major assaults and have managed to take back a string of been -- of villages. they have managed to overtake a string of villages including a border crossing with turkey. in some ways it is a very symbolic battle. toehold for the rebels on the mediterranean. it is also the homeland of the assad regime. it is peopled by a lot of m

an italian ngo sponsored the storage facility in the heart of the village. the facility serves as a place to store the fruit in dry conditions, but it also allows traders to come and inspect the produce before they commit to buying it. at being able to offer this service coupled with good quality means the cooperative can dictate its terms of this miss. >> we take advanced payments, which means we can invest in production early on and do not need subsidies. >> the fruit is weighed, checked, and paid for. wholesaler ibrahima camara is happy. within an hour, his truck is loaded up and ready to drive back to caye caulker --conakry. >> i like buying here. the quality of the bananas is good, they taste great, and the bunches are perfect, too. >> when he reaches the capital, two hours away, the whole slayer -- the wholesaler will be able to sell the produce. she gave up her well-paid administrative job for the collective. and she has gained the trust of the locals. >> our philosophy is to allow people to equal operative employees in own a plantation. the double in

you've partnered with ngos.also there to build cell towers. >> ngo's won't change a country. they will contribute to change. long-term, economically, haiti has a pretty good future. the whole issue around job creation is still a challenge. about $300 put in million. they are attracting inward investment. manufacturers into haiti that will create employment. it is all about taking people and giving them a job. that's how you move people from being very poor to a much more sustainable level. then you need education. their are a lot of positive things. -- there are a lot of positive things. there are a lot of really good things happening in haiti at the moment. >> what is it you love about the country? why haiti? >> i will follow-up on what he said. 10 million cubic meters of of the essentially all rubble post-earthquake has been removed. this is a monumental success. this was done because of the spirit of the haitian people which are an hour and a half flight from miami. you have the fastest galloping economy in t

much of the aid has been delivered through ngo's and the u.n.o refugees who have fled across the border in turkey, lebanon, and jordan. to a lesser degree, iraq and egypt. we passed a resolution taking up on the un security council resolution saying now is the time for cross order delivery of humanitarian aid. there are 3 million refugees outside but 9 million in need of commentary and assistance inside syria. the u.n. indicates that unimpeded access cross-border is something that is supported by the un's security council and our resolution of last week called on the administration to bring back to us within 90 days of how we will be more aggressive in the delivery of humanitarian aid. >> thank you. i hope more merit can scan see that the $1.7 million we provided is making a huge difference. it is reaching 4.2 million people inside of syria. it is reaching the 2.5 million refugees that are tremendous and unsustainable crisis to their neighboring countries. and within syria as you point out 3.9 million have been not reachable. because for u.n. ag

so they decided to start a protest movement with the help of an environmental ngo. with the organization's assistance, 80 residents from the area around the site met to decide on how to proceed. to support their objection, the ngo staffer advised them to gather enough information about the incinerator and its possible risks. without details like that, the government might never be persuaded to change. the residents decided to choose representatives from various neighborhoods to coordinate their information gathering. the environmentalist says that people's growing mistrust of the government caused by a lack of information increases agitation. >> translator: first, you have to establish all the facts on the ground. that's the key to solving this problem. >> reporter: and until alternatives are developed, the people can really trust the garbage will just keep on piling up. >> and we spoke with kyoko fujita to find out how serious the problem is and how the government is handling it. >> behind all the problems is arising awareness among residents of their rights, and s

latest figures show that nearly ninety percent of boys and all voices many ngos and i'll concede that funding education they need. ensuring children. the white variety of ethnic groups take their place and floss would always be more difficult. with the commitment of teachers parents and administrators alike. it's a cold that looks increasingly within reach the intelligent use of local materials is very important when it comes to plead guilty taiwanese insiders have started to apply to all sorts of local supplies of buildings inside out. and publicity material that is balanced and expense and that he allows her home to clean up kits and an idea but she just wanted to go to sleep its outcome of this and that idea. when materials in taiwan come from not only natural resources but also ultimate combination so free activities and technologies i was a leaky production for example says the world's record of our new tv production rings world's number two together comes the summer ltd ground by the site tmz award winning twelve but he's totally sell the palate. eight hours of sun exposure wake

our commitment to, to new partners and ngos in particular. the percentage of funds which used to be 9%, going to those partners is now 18%. with respect to small businesses, we get a score every year, a grade, and when i started it was an f. then it went to an "a." i think it came down to a b and we're hopeful for another a and i will knock on wood and not commit to that until the scoring comes out this year. the reason we pursue this effort because we believe we should have diversified base of partners and all partners should have access to take this mission forward and small businesses ngos, civil society can often add a lot of value at a very efficient price point so we want to engage that community effectively. finally on ngos and gender-based violence i was in eastern congo a few months ago and the use of rape as a commonplace practice of conflict in war in that environment is just devastating to interact with and to meet young girls and young boys who have been a part of this is just, it is just extraordinarily difficult. i'm very proud

much of the aid has been delivered through ngos and the u.n. the best resolution last picking upon the u.n. security council resolution. now is the time for cross border delivery of humanitarian aid. they're refugees outside, but there's 9 million. the un has indicated unimpeded access cross border is now something that is supported by the united nations security council, and our resolution last week, then the administration to bring back a plan for how we will be more aggressive. the more aggressive humanitarian strategy to deal with the suffering. >> thank you, senator. thank you for really no such a broad range of issues. on syria in particular i hope more americans can see that the money be provided is making a huge difference, reaching over 4 million people inside assyria courage in a two and a half million refugees, as you point out, that are tremendous. and within syria, three and a half million of the nine you referenced are essentially not reachable. the constraints placed on how 80's provided. in that context u.s. aid has been a world

ngos will be a wonderful place to leave and i have talked to many during office hours about ngos youcan go to med the difference. the guy passed out business cards. he recruited in my classroom. come and work for us. harry jackson is going to be here next week so i want you to work on our side. but there are a number of opportunities for you guys to get involved and make a difference. the other thing i will say which is surprising and i say this tipping my hat to my own three adult children involved in political life a lot of you folks who think washington is broken harkin back to the data doesn't exist exist anymore and professor quandt knows how big it was to cross the aisle but it doesn't happen anymore. they punish folks for trying to do it. a lot of those young folks are doing -- going local. my daughter working on urban policy and she can see the results of her policy efforts every day she walks to work when she rides the trolley. i think that maybe of course a lot of you guys are going to go or you can say do you know what washington, not so much that here in charlottesville o

coming up on "taking stock." >> we will be selling data to the large corporations, hedge funds, ngos, government organizations that typically buy this stuff. other avenues are academic and part of the pipeline as well. >> dan lopez is the director of technology for earth cast. coming up on "taking stock." the mission to put people on mars permanently. we will talk about what it takes to be a space pioneer. and speaking of space, you can get your hands on artifacts from space missions. the tales on the upcoming auction. that is based, the final auctioneer. -- space, the final auctioneer. coming up. ♪ >> life on mars. how about your life on mars? permanently. it could happen in our lifetime according to bob lansdorf, executive of the mars one mission. a company based in amsterdam whose goal is to put a permanent human settlement on the red planet by 2025. i recently asked him about the plan, the cost, and how this idea began. >> i am a mechanical engineer by training. i started a wind energy company while i was working on my phd. until three years ago, i found a feasible solution for fi

trying to get more of our ngo partners inside--into the country so they can help us. countries supporting the ngos who are doing work across the borders, across that difficult border between syria and turkey where you have a lot of different armed groups operating every single one of us has a job to do here. and we need to support each other in doing that job. i don't think getting into esoteric legal arguments is not going to help. >> let us hope that there won't be too many times to come when we have to do the same thing, valerie amos talking to us on the news hour. >>> thousands of prisoners across egypt on a hunger strike. handing down death sentences to oh more than 680 people. one of them is the leader of the outlawed muslim brotherhood. families of prisoners are asking for a show of solidarity. we'll go to the son of the political detainee, a spokesperson for the party. you can tell us what your father said about the motivation for this hunger strike, and how long do you think it will go on for? can you tell me why your father has decided to organize this prote

the aid has been delivered through ngo's and the u.n. to refugees who have fled across the border in turkey, lebanon, and jordan. to a lesser degree, iraq and egypt. we passed a resolution taking up on the un security council resolution saying now is the delivery ofss order humanitarian aid. there are 3 million refugees outside but 9 million in need of commentary and assistance inside syria. the u.n. indicates that unimpeded access cross-border is something that is supported by the un's security council and our resolution of last week called on the administration to bring back to us within 90 days of how we will be more aggressive in the delivery of umanitarian aid. >> thank you. i hope more merit can scan see that the $1.7 million we provided is making a huge difference. it is reaching 4.2 million people inside of syria. it is reaching the 2.5 million refugees that are tremendous and unsustainable crisis to their neighboring countries. and within syria as you point have been notn reachable. because for u.n. agencies to do the same was a

in the center already in its four-year history is making profound marks as an ngo devoted to human rights and human dignity. our ownlike to thank special events team for the work they did putting this event together and i would like to thank professor david cole helping put together this wonderful event and bring you to georgetown. my pleasure to introduce robert silvers, editor of the new york review of books. he has been the editor since its founding 50 years ago and remarkably enough thomason's the death of his co-editor barbara epstein, has personally edited every single piece in every issue of the new york review of books. i am proud if i read an entire issue. to edit an entire issue is remarkable. there is probably no other publication in english that more clearly is an expression of the editor's personality than the new york review. reflection ofis a the deep concern that has marked the editor as mr. silvers has written. the great political issues of power and its abuses have always been national questions for us. questions for the new york review and for robert silvers, it's an ho

to an ongoing conversation about how we can get the best results, for foreign assistance, donors, ngo's, and taxpayers. now i would like to recognize senator corbin. >> thank you for those passionate comments. youshah, we appreciate being here and all the work you do around the world. my comments are going to be more brief. we look forward to your testimony. look, we appreciate you being here to go over your budget request for 2015. we appreciate the reforms you are trying to put in place around the world, but also within usaid itself. i think foreign aid is one of the most misunderstood concepts that the american people have sometimes, and the fact is we u.s. 1% of our overall budget on foreign assistance and foreign aid, foreign activities. i would like for you to herald some of those successes. i know you will do that today. it is also our responsibility you -- do have some healthy skepticism regarding programs. i appreciate what you are trying to do with food programs to make them more efficient, and i look forward to talking to you about that. there are other programs where we will

in a small office in chisinau, volunteers for la strada - an international anti-trafficking ngo - run a hotline for women tricked - like dorina - into sexual slavery abroad. >> we have around 28 cases that we are working on. we receive calls , mostly from relatives...they might say that my daughter called me yesterday at night, and she was crying and she asked me could i help her? so this is what we do on a daily basis. >> the most common ploy used by moldovan traffickers is to place a bogus job advert in the local newspaper, makkler la strada's team monitors each edition. >> this is very interesting proposals for a young woman... work for: dancing in japan... italy...it's very suspicious because they give home to the girl...they pay ticket...and the salary is $2000. >> to uncover how the scam works, one of our undercover team responded to one of these adverts. >> the advertiser - who calls herself "olga" - quickly offers our undercover investigator a job interview. >> but instead of meeting in an office during business hours, she wants to meet on a street corner. ...at nine o clock a

our commitment to new partners and ngos in particular. the percentage of funds used to be 9%. i think it came down to obey and we are hopeful for another a but i will knock on wood and not commit to that until scoring the scoring comes out this year. our teams have been and the reason we pursue this effort is we believe we should have diversified partners that all of our partner should have access to the opportunity to take this mission forward and small businesses and geo-civil society often can get at a lot of value at a very efficient price point so we want to engage in that and finally on ngos and gender-based violence, i was in eastern, a few months ago and the use of rape as a commonplace practice of conflict and war and that environment is just devastating to interact with. to meet young girls and young boys who have been a part of this is just extraordinarily difficult. i'm very proud of our teams that have not just had targeted gender-based violence programs to reach survivors and to protect them and make sure they get fistula re

the united states is putting about 2,000 election observers in with our ngo groups and europe will putanother several thousand. this is to make sure that people in the east, as well as the west, can actually go to the polls and not be intimidated by the agents of russia there. i would say a lot is going to depend upon whether russian troops actually try to come over the bored are and prevent that election in the east. when we were in the east, we saw ngo groups, civil society groups, the local governor all preparing for that election. they felt the election was very important because it would give everybody the ability to go to the polls, including in the east, and elect a new government, a legitimate government. and, you know, we did not find people even -- even among those who were concerned about some of these issues, who wanted to be part of russia. what we found were people looking forward to that election. >> congressman, over the weekend deputy national security adviser tony lincoln said on "meet the press," he doesn't think putin is going to invade. do you agree with that asses

this is where the bishop was inspired by an an an an anarchir who heads an ngo to combat human trafficking newly recorded song speaks of bringing the motorcycle into the cathedral, a metaphor of opening the doors to all men in good will. and to spread that message, a new breed of disciples. >> in three weeks time the late pope john ball 2 wilpope john pa saint. cured a woman who had suffered from aneurysm three years ago. her case was declared a miracle. to keep up with all the news go to our website www.aljazeera.com. [ ♪ music ] . >> kids, until they go to school learning. >> creativity and education expert sir ken robinson says we have to reengineer our way we tech our students. ken robinson said we have to recognise their talents. something.

on the russian side of the equation we heard from vladimir putin who has said that ngos and aid groupswho are supposed to be there helping are creating this instability i stirring up resentment against moscow. we heard from the russians that there are u.s. contractors, security contractors, some who may have had ties with the notorious security firm blackwater. that is also denied by the united states on the united states side and on the kiev intelligence community side they say there are agent provocateurs. both sides are saying the other is creating the situation. the question on the ground remains is this a natural occurrence or is it, indeed, being orchestrated by someone else. >> there was some movement on the diplomatic front. saying they will hold talks with officials including officials with ukraine. what should we expect from this point moving forward? neither side has moved an awful lot of course the west is saying what russia is doing is illegal, and certainly in crimea and russia saying the west has created this situation that is sirring up problem with far right extremist

i believe the gao review is focused specifically on this shift to including more local ngos and local institutions and i would have hoped that they might have brought the analysis because if you did broaden the analysis to the full set of reforms what you would find his unlike a few years ago today i could sit here and say we are reaching 7 million farmers for agriculture efforts and our child survival programs are saving millions of lives a year. that ability to quantify and report those results is also a part of usaid forward. i would also note that our progress against our goals and moving to local institutions has been -- is designed incremental and we think we are doing this at a pace that is responsible but the ultimate goal is to build enough institutional capacity locally so american aid and assistance is not needed over the long run and so we want to build that self-sufficiency so we don't have to be there forever. >> one of the important things we do as a nation is. capacity building and again these are along the lines that most people here would like to see and that is maki

accredited ngo. also the world health co. organization. also the itu. once anhave seen is institution of global governance is created, and i agree with you that it is a gross distortion to see what we are talking about here is the renter and control to the u.n. that is not happening. it is not happening now. steps thatermediate we are taking, are we losing the safeguards that could make that happen at some indefinite point in the future. issues happening is that that are entirely unrelated to the organization and coming to their. you will have a situation where countries like brazil or argentina will be frustrated with the united states because they are not getting what they want from us at the wto. relief ont getting agricultural subsidies. we cannot get what we want at wto but we can make your life very difficult and other forms. you cross that, the game is up and you are in serious trouble. that is not what is happening now. setting aside safeguards now that prevent that from happening? a majority of countries at the last itu niche and favored -- mee

agency from stress and even so the time of his wife and two will get to the good news agency said the ngos these fortified with sauce then top official said friday. god has blessed you. the wounded included the sonics coach on the onsen. it was launched last month by protesters. yes he says. information to get it right. packers. the hours to get security forces. nine people were also killed by get this. four of them foreigners. and when accelerating. the no surprise that this is intended to cheat to win. there were six hours and it's just that the dog had to be too cheap to disrupt the presidential election saying it is illegitimate because it does have on the phone division if the election is successful it would mark the post democratic sauce was bought in from islam's history. the heavily fortified savannah with this heated pool and spa. jaws as a symbol of international presence in . it has been singled out by that i live on the full. in two thousand the insurgents but it's a good side killing six people in two thousand and ten this elegant and with a book that propelled grenades from t

. >> first of all let's hope that communities in ngo and california all figure this out. i think this data will be most bite size at a community level. you deserve to know often your surgeon has performed this procedure, once or 100. you deserve to know if your physician charges a lot or fair amount for this. you deserve to know whether there is any tricks in the way that your physician is building for a service. believe me, there is a lot of variation in our fissions are billing for medical services. >> they have warned about this data and said it could not be a complete picture, and doctors have not had a chance to vet it themselves. why is that significant? >> well, it's important to remember that many physicians, medicare is only part of their business. millions of pictures, 170 million americans who get their health insurance through an employer. a lot of that is not going to be reflected in this data. medicaid, that data is not going to be included here. the of a manufacture of a right in that it is a please value that it iwetalked about the opht and the type of dru

ngos, a wonderful place to lead.i've talked to many during office hours about different engine as you go to and make a difference. the guy passed out business cards. he recruited right in my classroom. come work for us. i hear terry jackson will be here next week recruiting as i want you to come work on our side. but there are a number of opportunities for you guys to get involved and make a difference to the of think i will say which is surprising and i say this with the tip of my hat to '03 adult children involved in political life, a lot of the folks in washington is broken, back to a day which just as it existed more, the professor knows how great it was when folks were to cross the aisle but it doesn't happen anymore. they punish folks who tried to do. a lot of those young people ongoing local. my daughter, bless her heart, is working on urban policy. she can see the results offer policy efforts every day which he walks to work on when she rides the trolley. i think that maybe a course a lot of you guys are goin

to include local organizations around the world, private companies, civil society organizations and ngos. you have helped us to prioritize science and technology as a core driver of how america can help accelerate fight in extreme poverty and supported the launch last week of the u.s. global development lab, designed to bring universities, sciences, businesses and young people altogether too literally in that new tools and technologies that can accelerate the fight against disease, hunger and poverty. and you support our efforts to aggressively transform the way we define what our programs. so that today, all of our major programs are evaluated by third parties and those evaluations are conducted at a high level of quality and made public in full form. we have tried to pursue a new model of development that expands the partnership base and brings innovation and technology to the task of ending extreme poverty. i think we've seen in many instances the success of this effort. the president feed the future program which operates in 19 countries now reaches 7 million small-scale farmers each

there are no ministry of health personnel who know about this, or ngos... this is just one example of how the death toll from this epidemic could be much higher than anyone knows. in cemeteries dotted around the mountainside, the scale of this epidemic is easy to see. >> so this one as well, is a cholera victim? >> there, there, over there as well. josephn darius can't remember how many victims he's buried, but one in particular stands out in his memory - his sister. outside the cemetery, cholera victims have gathered for a monthly meeting to discuss ways of dealing with the epidemic in their midst. everyone at this meeting has either been infected with the disease or had a family member die. >> so how many people here actually knows someone that's died of cholera? as the meeting adjourns, we're told of an urgent new case - an elderly woman living close by who's in a critical condition. saintilia hillaire is losing strength fast... but her relatives are worried the journey down the mountain might kill her. >> the sun is very bright at this time of day so they were going to wait until

. >> the message i want to say is that actually there is more capacity in the ngos, not just the ircibly brave ngos to do much, much more and that's why there's a test, you are right, the test being posed to all of us. there's a test the government whether they want to step up to do the relatively easy things, which are about supporting a manager in it, nevermind hard things of stopping the war. there's a test for the neighboring countries who are under huge burden. a test for ngos about whether or not we can amend our practice and changed the way we work so that we are operating in urban areas with the kind of advocacy and efficiency that people have right demand but also there's a test for all of us, the public. because look, post-iraq, post-afghanistan, post financial crisis. you can see why the temptation is to turn away from abroad. my very strong message is that we can't afford to turn away. and the people, the poor people that you've heard from who said to me, can't afford us to turn away because 80% of humanity and aid still comes from western countries. >> 80% of? >> yes. >>

we need to work with government and ngo's. we definitely need to be open to working with other brewers. >>but they see it as well. >>absolutely. it is an issue for all of us. if we want to produce great water and great beer, we have to do it together. >>kim marotta from millercoorsthanks so much. >>thank you. thanks bill! coming up....on the earnings marquee: it's facebook, apple and netflix. a trader covers it all in chart talk. and after this break... it's traders unplugged: the monday edition. why the guys are divided over the price of dinner. stay with us! what a way to start a monday.joining us from the floor of cme group--- alan knuckman and scott shellady here to rock it out in traders unplugged. happy monday guys. topic number 1--ipo pigs - the 5 billion dollar hog ipo by wh group -- smells badly to some investors -- what will that mean? alan: the first thing i want to say is it's all about timing. they're putting this out there with the all time highs in hogs. 5 billion is a lot of money but what is most egregious is

we are bringing aid for the place, where no relief ngos set foot. humanitarian situation deteriorated and we are calling for them to come to the help of these people. >> a record 4 million people in syria were displaced. indications are that a drought may jeopardise food security in this country. syria has suffered shortages over the last few years. the world food program says rain fall since last september has been less than half. syrian production is expected to reach record lows, which means syria would have to import a lot more food. the economic woes are compounded by a civil war. fighting broke out on tuesday. each side is trying to grab territory or defend its gains. >> al-nusra front rebels say they are thwarting attacks by the army in the hills that they have taken in latakia. the free syrian army says it has taken control of two new towns and an army checkpoint. as each side claims -- makes claims against the other. the war gets worse. >> venezuela's opposition agreed to face to face talks with the government. the country's political crisi

to test the waters radiation levels if the water bcp let their standards set by the government and ngo will be released into the pacific ocean. currently the amount of contaminated water accumulating at the planned increases by about four hundred tonnes every day to go sense when the system is in full operation. the daily bill that will be reduced by up to one hundred tonnes indonesia is the largest us animation in terms of both population and gdp and on wednesday people there cast their ballots in the country's general election. i attended extra one in bangkok as the story it will take months for the results to be finalized but opinion polls suggest that the main opposition indonesian democratic party struggle pti. he is set to come out on top. the genoa election is seen as it prepares them to the president and that can tune in tonight. more than one hundred and eighteen the people were identical twins is that any capital to cost the government to prove to be defeated presidential candidate or the like. cost is on its side has won. i am i'm hoping for a fair election. exercise their r

cost of the innovations until the end of the year you will be decided which projects will be funded ngos in you. just combine them in a recent study by university students presented their project is electricity as the developers say its implementation will be an important step towards development of alternative energy sources in kazakhstan the turkish port of electricity is generated using pedestrians roads and planes take off from the runway introduce the deformation thereby electricity can be converted to energy is a high electricity not only in context and also in the world given the context and will hold the expo two thousand seventeen. the fact that we chose these electricity. i think is an important part of our project. this was just chicken the lessons of family ties and as an example of one family a film of director said a company and knowledge which can cause it means little brothers were presented at international film festival go east and was bought in germany at the heart of the marathon is in the new york and his mother died his father has left town and his brother goes to s

yes utah christian ngo has visited the cover show yasukuni war shrine the visit to do seventh under prime minister shinzo of it is likely to exonerate tensions between japan's neighbors especially china and south korea. the snp the shrine honors two point five million japanese war dead including fourteen world war two war criminals and it is considered a symbol of japan's past militarism china has swiftly condemned japanese cabinet minister year she taught us to do is visit. yasukuni war shrine looking solemn representations in protest with japan. the chinese the foreign ministry spokesman highway said that the visit. once again the show was a mistake mistaken attitude of the current japanese cabinets or history. chris spokesman added eleven for the races i since world warwo has bnns for japan to earnestly facpo ai history of aggssion and distance itself from militarism. the spokesman added been ended by saying that china urged japan to correct its attitude and heed the calls from neighbors in the international community for its top four all provocations. the i was an eye the e. the us. a

the ngo community. they will be able to meet and talk with a single line. i try to make it look crazy is a great game so they can learn have fun and hopefully some ideas will come out that it's not yet done yet. after working for many years as a tv producer yet the frog decided to try to live for her passion for inventive dishes. rowling's eurasian from different to jewish law in every tradition i specialize in partially caved in from all over tomorrow is my passion. i've read a lot of books and try different recipes at home here are beginning to contend for a taste of the author to address it as a helicopter with teddy's the issue with the crazy pension rights aren't afraid to eat and then fotos in a glass of green tea is a village in africa. we also stand to face with coconut milk the joy that is best for me he could be great to have their minds or at least we can even try to be creative and have fun but also to help people the e discovery was extremely things going i think that she would like to say that you are looking around to look at. you know scott

all way in which the change the education system the way they changed politics into a form of ngo, the feminist movement, they basically funded the politics out of the black civil rights movement. what they did in south africa, what they're doing in places like india now. so to understand india is a place where people understand this very well, militant people's movement, understand that even if the ngos are doing good work, the whole way in which it is coopted to serve the international market is something is even more dangerous than direct corporate funding, mining, things like that. it is hard for me to explain the whole thing here, but of course that's what the book is about. maybe we can chat about. [applause] >> in key. can everyone here a specter? you have a full house. i can see have made everybody happy, not just in the room. the government, military, foundations. to have you left out? so there's some many things i want to ask. let's turn off a little bit with a question about capitalism. i was just very struck by the figures the you ran out at the beginning, india's 100 riche

of water they said on monday the pumps should have been out of use the money isn't a good cause the ngo representatives say workers to be interviewed if necessary. it disclosed little about the late latest problem including wine investigation was only started a day after the incident. a similar case happened in february when more than one hundred tonnes of contaminated water leaked from a tank after a bomb was left open. official spoke with about one hundred employees but have yet to find out exactly what happened. local authorities have criticized the utility for a series of problems and their failure to pinpoint the causes. i know. north koreans are celebrating the birthday of the country's founder kim il sung. people in the country consider april fifteen the most important day of the year. here are holding many special events over the next several days north korea's state run media say leader jim jones visited cones to sound callous uncaring and the body of his grandfather lies in state their senior military officers accompanied him he laid flowers in front of statues of his grandfat

see the ngo community. they will be able to meet and talk like a single line. i tried to make it look crazy is a great game so they can learn have fun and hopefully for many to come. yes duh. after working for many years is a tv producer yen and the frog decided to try to live for her passion for inventive dishes. rowling's eurasian from different to jewish hollinger tradition. i specialize in part to keep you from all over to grow is my passion i read a lot of books and try different recipes that call. here are beginning to contend for a taste of the offer failed to address it as a helicopter elite at a petition with the crazy parenting rights aren't you afraid to leave it as a truism that grass to bring peace to northern africa. we also stand to face with coconut milk. it is best for me he could be great to have their mind or at least we can leave it right to be created even to have fun but also to help people reduce connery was extremely things go in a heritage would like to see that he was looking around to look at. yes connery art can call her wines are a

it's already an international humanitarian ngo nineteen fifty four hague convention for the coup was the countries including the military to defend strategies for the protection of the country's heritage and times of conflict. eighteen years. the israel guide to accept are obliged to be too if it has been the only place in israel where seeing eye dogs reads trained to respond to commands hebrew and actually allowing donors before the center opened wide israelis had to travel to the us or elsewhere to get it altered understood only watch meeting was to make sure that the ndp should be the best thing is the group gained their independence said friday that the. before last and i coaxed the process begins at the center for white and black labs and golden retrievers are bred specifically to become guide dogs. then at about two months. the puppies are given to foster parents including students in a special program a degree in university. then i did the best year of double and acting as a guide of the coveted like that. they dwell on that site. but then the next. and they don't go under the

reducing proposed ngo cost. lca has existing relationships with criminal justice stakeholders such as san francisco court system, san francisco [speaker not understood] probation, san francisco juvenile probation. lca specializes in case management, especially in the role over adult probation ~ which helps extend that continuum of in-custody and post-custody services that both chief and i have been developing. and that is before you. the contract of lca for our electronic monitoring. more than happy to answer any questions. >> thank you. so, but to be clear, i understand the contract is here, but we're not approving the contract, correct? >> that's right. rules and regulations. >> okay. so, do we have -- is it an amendment of the whole that we're introducing here? yes. >> yes. >> ; is that correct? >> yes, that's right. >> colleagues, any questions, concerns? ~ okay. i believe we do have a budget analyst report on this, right? so, we'll open up to public comment. anybody wishing to comment on this item? seeing n

see the ngo community. they will be able to meet and talk with a single lines. i tried to make a detailed reasons and played games so they can wear and have fun and hopefully some ideas to come out of it. yes danielle. after working for many years as a tv producer yet the frog decided to try to live for her passion for inventive dishes. rowling's eurasian from different to jewish hollinger tradition it specialized in caustic a scene from all over tomorrow is my passion i read a lot to perpetrate the protest is at home. he had to get the content great place to be authentic to address it and say okok really take issue with the crazy compared to prices are near fainting from desert rose and grass to bring peace to northern africa. he also said that he could face with coconut milk and the need to have his best for me he told the senate would pick up their mind or at least we can even try to be creative and have fun but also to help people reduce connery was extremely things going on a heritage would like to say that you are looking around to look at you know scott a

classical guitar concert going into the tickets especially for unmarried people for the company in the ngo community. they will be able to meet and talk with a single lines. i try to make those crazies and played games so they can wear and have fun and hopefully for many who come to that. yes danielle. after working for many years as a tv producer yen and the frog decided to try to live for her passion for inventive dishes growing spear asian from different to jewish hollinger tradition. i specialize in caustic a scene from all over tomorrow is my passion i read a lot of books here are beginning toipes at contend for a taste of he authotoddrets a tssue with the crazyte parenting rights. i mean frankly that the trial was announced grants to bring peace to northern africa. we also stand to face with coconut milk and honey with two nephews pastrami he could be good to have their mind or at least we can leave it right to be creative and have fun but also to help people the re discovery was sayremely things going on a that you are looking around to look at. yeah i was cutting the cos her wines

the ngos say and this that the looking proposal on from the european and a commission. specially not of course looks performance and publishers what becomes of us. cause you'll always be able to watch the ppt these digital content online reading on. bc canada today since it's tuesday to come eat at any given. and this and often on the tv and the skin by this time it's the vandalism of the cba. china's one it's cute running in the seat to get to speak. the white city of hope that those who have lost inside. pity she didn't get a ton done the basics of cooking it just so that you can apply for jobs in the private sector. it's a nice pickup and is considered the kids to watch it on the tube system and tenth of what you come on to his yuppie computers the foundation for growth and prosperity. with the world's economy so closely connected having organization with a mandate to keep the international financial system and an even keel is more important than ever. the international monetary fund is one from the lessons leaders took in the great depression and a global conflict t

they're going to run ngos and foundations. and they will have cut their teeth on this movement. and they will believe that corporations can do it differently. they will believe that we as a society should demand that corporations meet a certain level, a minimum level of performance, in terms of environmental and human rights impacts. so i am optimistic. when you meet with these students, you can't help but be inspired, when you think that they're going to be the ones that will run the energy companies of the future. and if you look back -- >> if there is a future. >> let's -- >> well, i mean -- >> absolutely. >> one of the students -- >> i'm not being facetious, given what -- >> no. >> -- you all have said. >> no, i mean, and it's -- >> there's a future. >> and given what the intergovernmental panel on climate change says. i mean, if you read the facts, of what they say the warming climate, what will happen. one of the students that we were with was from harvard. and she actually said, you know, for the first time in our history, unlike with the civil rights movement, where you

eye the entrance to the widest possible discovered after flying in tonight especially for people the ngo community. you'll be able to meet until twenty single. i try to make silk screens isn't leaking so they can order and have fun and hopefully some edges. yes duh after working for many years is that you could you answer yes. the frog decided to try to live for her passion for inventive dishes. rowling's eurasian from different jewish commentary tradition they show i think are sick people from all over tomorrow is my passion i read eleven books and try to protect the physical. here are beginning to contend for a taste of the often addressed it as a helicopter elite and petition with the crazy pension rights. i mean frankly that the trial was an encore after drinking milk from africa. we also stand to face. join the feast was turning cold. we did have it behind at least we could leave its right to be created and have fun but also to help people reduce scarring. a new thing to go in a heritage you don't look at. joe scott in the arc and call her wines are a perfect match for people who op