condition and a suicide bomber is believed to be behind it and experts say international terrorism orchestrated the a tap. musicals and that all those responsible for taking decisions so diligent about hear more of its management must be brought to account. and the new russian american strategic arms reduction treaty is in the homestretch the state duma in moscow prepares for the final reading to ratify it after months of discussion and a man and. an organ trafficking accusations against the highest ranking officials of cost of art to be discussed in the council of europe as it sits down to debate a report by a swiss investigator. our correspondent spoke to today iran's and going to the international atomic energy agency and he has called on international powers to supply of fuel for iran's nuclear reactor otherwise it will use its own and ridged iranian which would prove to be a barrier for further talks and watch the full interview right now. you characterize sanctions imposed on your country as illegal is there any proof of that and you have the what. the heart of that is. based on the four

this, i think, it looks very pre-orchestrated. president chiu: supervisor avalos? supervisor avalos: my head is really spinning right now about how this was or was not orchestrated. i would like to have a recess for about one hour. to really ponder who i can talk with in some back room to figure something out. president chiu: supervisor campos? supervisor campos: i think out of consideration for supervisor avalos, we should honor the recess. president chiu: there is a motion for supervisor avalos for one hour. supervisor avalos: i will go until 9:45, 1/4 to 10:00. president chiu: roll call. >> it is a double standard. it is called privileged. clerk calvillo: [reading roll] there are nine ayes and two noes. president chiu: we will recess until 9:45. [gavel] president chiu: ladies and gentlemen, we are back at the border supervisors. i know there are members of the public who have been waiting for hours for the result of the elections, so i would like to propose that we go back to item 27 and 28, please. those items have already been read, so given that they have bee

condition a suicide bomber is believed to be behind it and experts say international terrorists orchestrated the attack on. the new russian american strategic arms reduction treaty is in the homestretch the state duma in moscow has to vote for the final reading to ratify it after months of discussion and. an organ trafficking accusations against the highest ranking officials of. discussed in the council as it sits down to debate a report investigating. correspondent spoke to. the international atomic energy agency the i.a.e.a. has called on international powers to supply fuel for iran's nuclear reactor otherwise it will use its own enriched uranium which would prove further talks. and if you right now. you characterize sanctions imposed on your country as illegal is there any proof of that and you have the honorable what. the heart of that is. based on the four pieces of evidence announced in vienna i mean team that the reason they opposed our national sanctions on us is illegal i ask international lawyers to correct me if i'm wrong because in proof number one they impose sanctions the not c

it just seems very odd to me to have amplification, orchestration, and then a voice not going along with that. and it's a very small system, like a little box. >> in my reading of the application, is it correct that music will not be permitted between 12:00 and 2:00 a.m.? >> yes. president newlin: thank you. is there any public comment on this? o.k. seeing none, commissioners? >> i'd like to make a motion to grant the application of the commission that music not be permitted between 12:00 and 2:00 a.m. and allow amplification for the music and for the singers, as well. that's what the permit applicantment wants and sound is not allowed by ordinance to emanate to outside the establishment, i can't see the threat in it. i'm open to suggestion. president newlin: we have a motion on the floor. >> i second it. president newlin: second. discussion? call the roll? director kane: commissioners, for clarification, then, is your motion to approve -- conditionally grant with the planning department conditions only? president newlin: that's correct, based on the fact that they still have to pass a s

it's a multi-purpose hall where it's been tailored so that one of the most appropriate uses is orchestral performance. charlie owens and the creation of the boxes on either side of the orchestra and mezzanine level have taken that fan shaped and in effect created that longer narrower shoebox shape. and this gives us a shape to create a much tighter, much more focused sound. narrator over the years, that piece of land that eastman refused to buy became available and the school finally acquired it. a new addition to the theater is now being erected on that very spot that will greet theater-goers with a stunning new entryway. jamal rossi the first thing they're going to enter is this atrium, which is a 60- foot high with a glass ceiling, a glass wall. there is going to be this fabulous chihuly sculpture. it's going to be breathtaking. so when you enter the eastman theater now, that's the first thing you see. michael flannery the new addition is really the extension of george eastman's original vision. so it actually brings you around main street and finishes actually to the parking spaces th

orange revolution two thousand and three two thousand and four was part of a long term strategy orchestrated by the pentagon the state department and various us financed and geos like. national endowment for democracy to create nato regime change in those former soviet union areas and to literally encircle russia now the what what's going on in the middle east with the jasmine revolution. in tunisia that we saw a few days ago and now in egypt where we have a food crisis taking place it is the backdrop and within that you have these n.g.o.s like freedom house training activists in trade unions and various other organizations to demand democracy demand human rights and so forth and a majority of this appears to be orchestrated very finally by by the technique that was perfected of nonviolent revolution by gene sharp's albert einstein institution institute in cambridge the same footprint that we saw going back as far as serbia with the ouster of milosevic. russia's own forces now reportedly have a brand new nuclear warhead at their disposal it doesn't violate any part of the recently signed red

there's no question in my mind that this whole uprising has been orchestrated by. what i'd call globalists this is evident from the fact that el baradei is being put forward as some kind of leader he is a member of the international crisis group. sits beside george soros and george soros is known for pretty well instigating all the color revolutions no question my mind that this is another color revolution and that the people of egypt a lot of their grievances are justified their being their grievances are being exploited in order for the globalists to ratchet up their control of the jet now he. might have an album out of the e.u. headed the un's at home of course talk about his well known around the world isn't he but he hasn't been that involved in political life within egypt fell through how did he come to fund these parties have. well. this is this whole thing has been organized over the last six or twelve months i suspect that. member of the muslim brotherhood which is playing a prominent role in these protests and probably helped organize them and the muslim

orange revolution two thousand and three two thousand and four was part of a long term strategy orchestrated by the pentagon the state department and various u.s. financed and geos like the freedom house and national endowment for democracy to create nato regime change in those former soviet union areas and to literally encircle russia now the what what's going on in the middle east with the jasmine revolution in tunisia that we saw a few days ago topple ben ali the. president there and now in egypt was mobarak yunus in his eighty's and obviously the regime is not exactly the most stable of ones well we have a food crisis taking place as the backdrop in the i.m.f. coming in telling these countries to eliminate their state food subsidies so you have of course the explosive background for popular autographs and within that you have these n.g.o.s like freedom house training activists and trade unions and various other organizations to demand democracy demand human rights and so forth so you know just to make it clear you talk about n.g.o.s. and other influences you know you had she saying that

he helped to orchestrate alliances among uncommon groups among groups that are not seen before the such as the nation's there is the homeless plan. san francisco was inundated and flooded and an anticipated because of the adverse affects of reagan and san francisco's or -- he was able to leverage his leadership to charter status and the status of women and he instigated the collaborative approach and the salvage the current location and plans for at&t park. in essence, he maintained dealing with and trying to respond to the earthquake. the city's finances, even though we were in a multi year recession, in the late a.d.'s up to 90, this still left the city's finances at their highest levels as rated by the bond rating agencies. that takes a certain amount of finesse that has been demonstrated by the chief executive and in that, he left the mayor's office in 91 but he never left public service. he was tapped by the clinton administration to serve us well in being a western regional director and in doing so by initiating great efforts in addressing critical housing needs in the valley and

in 2008, the company experienced an orchestrated campaign. now russian controllers will take a share. bp gets 9.5% in return. bp has been investing here for more than 20 years. a couple of years ago, it seems to be turning sour. the company's vital relationship with russia is back on track. >> that ends of the floods that have already claimed more than 500 lives, it is the worst natural disaster the country has seen for decades. they are struggling to access the more remote areas. one particularly effective location is the mountain area and lend -- affected area is inland. >> these highly destructive areas, there is a massive struggle to reach the victims. floods are so powerful, houses have been pulverized. >> i lost my mother, my daughter, and my granddaughter. i don't know what to do from now on. yesterday, we reported on the rescue of this woman. she held on but lost her dog. later, she spoke to reporters. >> i really don't know how i am alive, she said. the rain is all the more damaging because of where it is. >> the giant city has grown

this person who was orchestrating all of the shifts and the volunteers and who does what, you know, said from her office sunday night at 11:00. they are just really helping each other. it's a wonderful atmosphere in that way. >> have you filled out an application? >> not yet. you want to do that. >> take this right over there. >> all right. >> take it tout counter when you're done. >> very good. >> congratulations, you guys. >> for those volunteers, what a gift for them as well as us that they would take up their time and contribute that time, but also that they would in return receive so much more back because they're part of the narrative of someone else's love and expression of love in life. >> this isn't anything that we had budgeted for, so it was basically we asked our i.t. director to do the best you can, you know, belling, borrow, steal if you have to and get us what you need to do this. and he knew what the mission was. he knew what our goal was. and, you know, with our i.t. grids and our software vender, they really came together and pulled it together for us. it made it possib

in 2008 they experienced an orchestrated campaign of harassment after it fell out with its business partnersnow russian state control will take a 5% share of bp. bp has been investing for more than two decades. two years ago that seemed to be turning sour. today's announcement appears to confirm the vital relationship with russia is back on track. >> good to have you with us on "bbc world news." a pakistani government minister tells us he will keep on opposing the death penalty despite threats to kill him. a group of health experts is mourning breast feeding babies for six months before starting them on -- warning breast feeding babies. there is some evidence it leads to iron deficiency and allergies. this contradicts current advice from the world health organization. >> for nearly a decade mothers had been advised to give their babies breast milk until six months old. now the advice has been questioned by child health experts who say that is too long for some children. >> by sometime between 4-6 months, content of nutrients in human milk starts to become insufficient to meet the babies requ

you can see now they're orchestrating this very complex process of trying to get the cars out of the crew as you know over the last we have pulled 10 to 12 vehicles out of this canal which is known for tough for known as a place where people drop or dispose of stolen vehicles. the poll 10 to 12 cars out but they now know they have the suspects car in the water. you see a diver in the middle the screen going back we know they're trying to attach a harness of some sort to the car to pull out. and there's trouble because of the location of where the car is. we continue to follow the developments in keep you posted throughout the newscast as developments unfold. meantime, new details in the state budget battle. governor jerry brown ordering a stop to all new car purchases for all state employees as we kron 4 what is a story about how much money is spent annually on state vehicles. if today governor brown said that his goal is to cut the number state cars by 50 percent. right now there love and thousand cars and trucks in the state fleet and half of those are kept at home by state employe

> a broad spectrum of the population supports the protests, which are not, as the vernment sai orchestrated islamist muslim brotherhood. but the brotherhood is watching the events closely. >> it will accumulate and accumulate and lead to explosion. we're facing big explosion. >> it seems the explosion has only just united bit more freedom or greater influence for the internet. which part egypt will take is unclear. >> let's get some more analysis on the situation. for tha i am joined by an middle east expert from the swp german institute for international and security affairs. thank you for being with us. the protests still lack a political leader. you think that mohammad el- baradei as the man to lead the transition? >> well, he could be the man to lead the transition, and that is the main difference between the situation in egypt now and tunisia sundays ago. they do have an alternative. they do have a credible alternative, and a person who is highly reputed in the international arena. and that is -- that could serve as an encouragement to the opposition in egypt. >> until now, the police

the virginia pilot newspaper reports the captain orchestrated and starred in videos in which he used anti-gay slurs and sexual innuendo when deployed in the middle east between 2006 and 2007. pentagon brass are now talking about their decision to reassign honors. >> i have lost confidence in his ability to lead effectively to command enterprise. he is being held accountable for the poor judgment and inappropriate actions repeatedly demonstrated in those videos. >> there are others though coming to the captain's defense. there is a facebook page now which shows thousands of supporters. tonight though, hollywood legend glenn close said what she thought was an innocent appearance on one of the navy videos years ago is now deeply offensive and insulting to her. >>> now let's get our first look at the weather today and didn't the sunshine feel good? >> yes, sunshine and he delivered. >> yes, it was here today as far as i'm concerned, one of the best days we have had in weeks out there, excellent visibility. view from downtown san francisco the past hour right toward the golden gate bridge

. >> reporter: a well-orchestrated end-of-life plan lets irma age with grace, surrounded by her things, her interests, and her loved ones on her terms. in miami, benno schmidt, "nightly business report." >> susan: such an important issue given that we're all going to be living so much longer, but we avoid it because it so complicated and kind of a touchy subject, right? >> tom: a very touchy subject, but if programs like this and reports like that one get the conversation going at the kitchen table, all the better. >> susan: a lot of resources out there to help us out. that's it for us tonight on "nightly business report". this is for wednesday, january 19. i'm susue gharib. thanks for watching. >> tom: i'm tom hudson, we hope to see you back here tomorrow night. this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

president, thank you for helping with the orchestration from our end. i would then ask the city to come and speak to the newest deal before us. commissioner chiu: before that happens, let me call upon supervisor alioto-pier. commissioner alioto-pier: thank you. i would just like to start by thanking a few people. i am for sure going to forget some, but i have been attending these american cup organizing committee meetings for i suppose now for a month or month and a half, and the amount of people who come, regular san franciscans who would like to see the america's cup come to san francisco and who are actively participating and trying to help us finance it and actually get it to san francisco -- i do not think we can thank them all enough. there is the city staff, carry mcclellan, jennifer mattes, brad benson, monique moyer. the port has been remarkable. i would say the former port commissioner, we have great assets at the port of san francisco, but they are slowly starting to fall into the water. as we have seen with pierre 30/32, it has the shelf lif

live from moscow the deadly bombing that killed thirty five people at moscow's airport was not orchestrated by terrorists from the north caucasus has deeper international roots as has the russian government. president dmitry medvedev sets the tone for the economic forum in davos in a keynote speech composting terror threats environmental disasters nuclear nonproliferation and the we can leak scandal. and us president barack obama's of the state of the union address it's been met with skepticism by average americans who say he's not focusing on the right things. as of the russian parliament approved the long awaited start treaty we talked to one of those behind the negotiations. the new strategic arms reduction treaty between moscow and washington is set to reduce the number of strategic arms on each side by around one third which is a significant step forward in terms of both global security and the lesions between the two countries for more on this i'm joined by the chairman of the russian federation council committee for international relations. thank you very much for doing thank you for

absurd distil know an italian businessman was murdered in one nine hundred ninety seven bombing orchestrated by posada it was one of a string of hotel and nightclub bombings in cuba distil know describes as a monster created by a country that is. their government officials to push their agenda are willing to go for any or any wrote after jailing poseidon upon entering the u.s. illegally law enforcement agencies warn the justice department up aside its terrorist past but he was set free anyway was now prosodic is on trial in el paso texas the charges against him not international terrorism but immigration fraud and perjury we unleashed him on the world peter kornbluh of the national security archives obtained dozens of documents pertaining to preside his involvement with the cia he says the case is about whether the united states truly can hold real terrorists although in this case a terrorist who was once our terrorist accountable livio acknowledges the importance of poseidon on trial but insists it's going to be too little too late and it wasn't the only acts of terrorism poseidon was invol

orange revolution two thousand and three two thousand and four was part of a long term strategy orchestrated by the pentagon the state department and various u.s. financed and your freedom house and national endowment for democracy and like those early revolutions people mobilized around a common goal abdel nur came all the way from us wanted to get rid of a dictator it's right to want to beat us with the police he feel it's right or to beat us was army he failed. us middle bus is an engineer qualified and jobless but he says he can't find work because of corruption we can't find jobs he paid one is inside the company sixty thousand egyptian bones so you can walk is a company and as a result europe pickens most people want to go to italy want to go to greece want to go to england so people in egypt want to leave this country because they are very frustrated and they are looking for better life for a better future and for us that means mass immigration and the problems that come with it may cause shade lives abroad but got caught up in the violence on a trip back home i don't think that the s