so i asked him to come to ottawa. he wasn't planning to come to ot watt -- ottawa.a favor to he me, he's come to ottawa. thank you, glenn. so tonight -- you might be interested in how i met glenn. i was commenting years ago when glenn first started. it was a lot of fun, there were some great commenters there. we would debate. what was interesting is glenn would always jump into the comments and talk with us and sometimes insult us. over the years glenn and i would exchange comments. i fed him some stuff, a couple of stories. then eventually we started exchanging emails and things like that. and back in 2012 i brought demren here for the first time and i met him a few times since then. contrary to the image that you see on tv and several others, people think glenn's this ogre. you see him on tv and cease snarling at people. he's the nice -- and he's snarling at people. he's the nicest, sweetest guy you ever met. i'm holding in my hand here a rubic's cube. everybody here familiar with this? this is central to this story. because when glenn went to hong kong, he had no

columnist and author glenn greenwald speaking about privacy in government surveillance at an event in ottawa, canada. .. that really we shouldn't expect today in successful, modern, tech-driven economy, and closing this gap was a big part of the motivation, both for my term of duty in public service as well as i wanted to write the book. >> host: the subtitle is how new technologies can transform government. how does the u.s. government use technology and does it do it successfully. >> guest: we're moving in the right direction, i think about american history in the book. go back to our founding fathers. we have had a long tradition of having government keep pace and often lead the private sector in the use of technology to solve problems. i noted, for example, one of the founding technology oz ibm had its origins in a census bureau employee who face seemingly irsurmountmentables to calculate the number of people in the country. so governments have long history of being innovative and the capability to deliver better services, and the last several decades we have sign a divergence in the cap

every california is going to agree, we want stricter regulation around ottawa mission. -- auto emissionno one is saying we don't want more regulations, but it has to be smart regulations. >> for 40 years, every single environmental regulation businesses have said, it will wreck the economy. other times, the economy does fine and does fine. it seems a little over the top. >> when you hear the numbers trillions -- at the end of the day, you have to meet somewhere in the middle. >> is there a chance we can meet in the middle on this? it does not seem like that is in the offing. >> we absolutely need it. they have to impose some level of regulations or they are going to be the odd man out. >> you sound incredibly reasonable. the president yesterday threatened to veto a tax bill. the bill would make permanent a slew of corporate tax breaks to the tune of $40 billion over the next 10 years. the president is ok with that but only if it includes a child tax credit and an earned income tax credit. we need to know about these tax cuts. if this thing goes down the drain, what is the impact on the

i asked him to come to ottawa. as a favor to me, he has come to ottawa. tonight, you might be interested in how i met lynn. -- glenn. commenterssome great and we would debate. he would always jump into the comments. sometimes insult us. over the years, we would exchange comments. we started exchanging e-mails and things like that. i brought him here for the first time and met him a few times since then. v,ntrary to the image on ct people think he is an ogre, he is the nicest and sweetest guy. i'm not in a talk too much. nobody came to see me. i'm holding in my hand a rubik's cube. it is central to the story. kong, hen went to hong had no idea what snowden looked like. snowden did not tell him what he looked like. i will be carrying a rubik's cube. when he went into the lobby, he is looking around. his expecting a senior and a sake he looks over there and sees little edward snowden. who looks like 19. glenn'se glenn -- blew mind. long story short, they talked. this is where we are. we are almost ready. our host for the evening, the actual host, is jesse br

he has had his freedom curtailed but he is here with us in ottawa tonight. a warm round of applause for pulitzer prize-winning journalist glenn greenwald. [applause] [applause] >> thank you very much. [applause] thank you so much. good evening to everybody and thanks for coming out tonight and thank you as well to open media and rabble ca for sponsoring the event and thanks to my very enthusiastic long-time reader below and organizing such a great event and for helping me be able to come this week to canada where i have had a very eventful 96 hours. [laughter] in an interesting way i feel like i have had despite how tumultuous it's been a rather productive week because i feel like i've accomplished something on my list of life objectives that a lot of people who believe in stereotypes about the country would say that would be impossible to achieve which is i have gotten to spend the entire week with my e-mail in a box full of enraged canadians. there a lot of people who would have said that's impossible to achieve so it's something i got to check off of my l

it is an important message this time in canada i ask him to come to ottawa and he has. so thank-you glenn greenwald. actually i was commenting years ago when he first carted we had some good comments and we would debate and he would always jumping to the comments because people lived in dread of them to say no. this is why you destroy it it. over the years we would exchange comments i would send him stories and they would be in his column than eventually we started exchanging emails. then in 2012 i brought him here for the first time. contrary to the image you see on tv, but he is the nicest guy you'd ever want to meet. i will not talk too much that i am holding in my hand a rubrics cuba -- cuba because it is central to the store because when he went to hong kong he had no idea what edwards noted look-alike he could not because that is the bad operational security so he told him i will carry the rubix cube then he looks of there with edward snowden and he looks like he is 19 and he has rubix cube. he thinks he is looking for the senior nsa guy. so they talked and this i

last week in ottawa a lone gun man opened fire and sustained a shooting spree inside the building. a shocking attack and all americans share and our neighbors grieve over the sensely tragedy. it would have been even worse if the hadn't been stopped by the house of commons sergeant-at-arms kevin vickers seen here with his ceremonial giant baby rattle. [laughter] here's what happened. >> after exchanging gunshots with the parliamentary security team at the entrance of center block that's right here, he made his way to the end of the hall of honor beside the library these doors to the right is a small alcove protected boy this pillar and he tucks himself in there and hides. kevin vickers office is right around the corner. he hears the gunshot. he grabs an automatic pistol. he exits his office and he immediately runs towards the pillar here. tivo is on the other side. they're an arm's length. the sergeant of arms could actually see the barrel of the gun sticking out from behind the peril pillar. kevin vickers takes his side arm and dives around the pillar to the ground. while he's in t

or other potential mitigations and clean up methods that you know can degrade over time and within ottawa a generation so it's highly ironic in this case we have we're arguing for a less invasive form of clean up i think its funny i definitely agree to have the clean up and the mi the miss - the only thing i'll say about the mid deck is i think you know comparing it to the shipyard there are hazard i didn't say substances in the soil and talking about the removal of soil is a different conversations on there wasn't enough information provided around how the removed soil will be contained while it's been tramped to whatever facility and i did not that's up holding the appeals to the negative deck but i'll definitely i know there's plans in place a couple of frarz how you're going to maintain the soil and water trucks and those sort of things i want to see that in future construction plans i hope we all have enough time to pay attention to that that's any comments i don't think that is up to the level of upholding the appeal. >> thank you commissioner richards. >> yes. question for staff di

individual families the news cities in california what the inclusive program requires that 10 or ottawa more units to certain blow income levels or contribute to the fund that supports the blow market rate unit almost 25 thousand have been supported by city funds and more than 6 nous thousand of the unit were built between 2000 and 2012 what you can't afford a million will home you're not alone in response san francisco mayor ed lee has set a goal of creating thirty thousand now e-mails homes by the year 2020 most will be in outreach of the san franciscan with federal and state funds drying up the san francisco ethics commission is, taking an iv i of actually roll is providing housing across all levels we're working diligently for everyone to live here and mr. chair protect the housing semiand strengthen goals against evictions we're commented for housing needs for all san franciscans to learn more visit highwayyou. >> what do you think about working at an airport and i love it is busy all the time. >> we want it to be an those away was this is a venture if i didn't love it i'll be an a

so, here, is the ottawas, and the chips. >>> so, unfortunately, school craft brought a couple guys down, and, old friends, and they may have been, they weren't in charge up there. and after a couple of days, of listening, to him saying, we're not going to sign it. that doesn't matter, because i have these friends and they're going for sign the treaty and i'll take it to the senate. >>> it's going to look good to them and the you're going to be so l. >>> and they had no choice. luckily, 186 treaty contained, article 13, hunting and fishing, and gathering rights, will exist, on the territory, until the land is required by setting meant. if you have ever gone over the state of michigan, you will see, a little bit north of grand river, is all trees. and yeah, a look of trees are back. >>> there isn't a big growing season. >>> most of that land up there, is either state or federal land. a large chunk of it and, that land has never been required for sellingment. and to this day, indians, continue to hunt, fish, and farm. >>> hundreds of thousands of acres and, this is all because of the peopl

cranking up, developing on easter and very warm air out ahead of it and rain from the great lakes from ottawa, boston that could give us some big travel issues and you can see rain as high pressure builds way up. 30s and 40s on the temperatures and there is a lot of 30s inland gilroy in the 30s and 40s, 26 and 24, reno ukiah, 36 degrees high pressure wins out and everything is fine, there is some fog in the san joaquin valley, it may be stronger sunday into monday but then we cloud it up, things are setting up for a windy pattern, 30s inland for 70s and they are more likely for tomorrow, 70s on these temperatures and they had some cloud cover and this morning we are clear and much cooler sunday morning, it will be cooler and black friday whatever you want to see it, it looks warm and lots of rain is on the lore. >> we have a closezy weekend coming up average. >> retailers are offering last minute presence and they will guarantee deliveries one to three days before christmas. also last year there were many complaints about late deliveries and they have seen a demand for shopping and they have

three of some winter weather and pfizer is in ottawa. >> what it will do to us it is combined forcesmoving northwest wind here tomorrow. it will be just before the parade. it will have curved and all for the lincoln brought moisture down. i could be a couple flurries. we're not expecting he the months of snowfall. the main accumulation will be up to the north. osama to the west. here's the storm we were talking about. they york is right there. you can see the heavy snow and the sharp demarcation. the snow that is pulling and land. more than a foot of snow may fall west of boston. we're watching the storm off of the west coast. polls was warmer air from the tropical pacific. the jet stream is blowing in from the northwest. what happens over the weekend. warm air from of of the pacific and blow it across the country. a couple of 1 shots in the next couple of days. the cool off late next week. on saturday uc below span account in the plains with a northerly wind coming from the gulf of mexico. >> at warms up. it takes the colder air that comes in the next couple of days and you'll see h

pretty good in terms of following up. >> so during the wednesday attack i walked all around ottawa, as close as i can get. stuck around most of the day , about 2:00 a.m. i did a self video talking about misguided fear, terrorism verses climate change. climate changes the issue that people -- if people understood the threat as much as the scientific community is starting to, they would realize that climate changes the issue that is not going to go away and the extreme weather events that are causing 6 million -- $6 billion of damage in calgary, billion in toronto, this will only get more frequent and extreme. could you search through your files on climate change and release that information sooner than later? ♪ scavenged kicked. >> you are getting a taste of what my life has been like. we have done some reporting on climate change, including climate conferences with thick -- something akin release at any moment. he worked in one particular agency, and one part of that agency and was taking documents in this elite. he had to take them where he could get them, and so he took a lot, but he

if you think about the press coverage that was given justifiably to the canadian soldier killed in ottawa on tuesday, we hardly heard anything about this mass killing of egyptian soldiers by a jihadists group in the sinai peninsula yesterday, one in a litany of big killings of law-enforcement and military personnel there. the situation in egypt is complicated and we don't have too much time for me to go into it. no question the military-backed government is also committing abuses but i think likewise i understand why a mass movement of egyptian last summer, not this summer but the summer before strongly felt they did not want the muslim brotherhood in power when they saw how the muslim brotherhood was trying to install a theocratic constitution in their countries that would set it back for years when they saw the way in which the muslim brotherhood was further cracking down with restrictive dress on women and so on so i can understand the popular anger against the muslim brotherhood. the egyptian activists i talked to, one in particular that i think of, and still determined to have anothe

and additional security is introduced, and procedures after a murder of a canadian soldier in ottawamonth. and mill lant islamic activity in syria and iraq caused ripples in the world. >> ian was reporting from sky news. >> and doomed air flight. coffin containing the bodies were flown in on board of a military transport plane. they were transferred to waiting hearses. and that is back in july as you may remember when malaysian airline was shot down over eastern ukraine en route from amsterdam with 298 people on board. prorussian rebels denied they were responsible for the crash. so for289 were positively identified. >> and ukraine government struggled with the russian backed rebels. gorbachev said the threat of a cold war is real. he said it was a break down between the west and moscow. gorbachev is in germany marking the fall of the berlin wall. they lined the former wall path with a nine mile chain of light balloons. they will be released tomorrow same time when the government officials gave the go ahead of the destruction of the wall. >> a girl taken from her bedroom from a suspe

dover and wilmington 47 degrees, satellite 6 along with action radar showing low pressure up north of ottawa and this is the system that is responsible for bringing more snow to parts of new york state. you can see the lake-effect snow bands beginning and some areas could get an additional 1 to 3 feet of snow ending with eight feet of snow by the end of the week. but this will pull down the winds from northwest for us and today was mild compared to yesterday but there is cold air waiting in the wings. 55 in washington, d.c., and 45 in philadelphia and pittsburgh it's 27 degrees and we'll get the winds in the wee hours of the morning, really cranking up, don't be surprised to hear the wind gusts shaking the windows, 45 miles per hour in philadelphia and allentown 20 and wilmington 36 miles per hour winds and that will be pulling down some very cold air. the call from accuweather, mostly clear skies and brisk and cold and 26 degrees in philadelphia and 20 in allentown and 23 in millville and you factor in the winds and the windchills tomorrow morning 7:00, it will feel like 15 in philadelphia

so before he left the soviet embassy in ottawa, he grabbed every piece of paper he saw lying around. he gave the information to canadians and part of it was a massive espionage effort directed at the canadian, american and british atomic bomb program. this outed may who was arrested and pled guilty in 1946. may, himself, is a really top quality scientist. he said he was a man named james chatwick in britain to where he a man namedd with james chadwick in britain to where he got his ph.d. he is famous because he discovered the neutron. if you remember back to middle school science, proton, electron and neutron. nunn may, like other scientists there is a lot of controversy about whether or not he had a full-fledged role in the atomic program. well, in 2002, before he died he did a full confession. he called his children and said i was a spy. i was giving information, i gave a lot of information over. he spied for g.r.u., the soviet military intelligence. he was responsible for giving samples of two isotopes of uranium 233 and 235. you think back to middle school science, isotope is a t

to rain thursday morning in the morning commute tomorrow is likely going to be a damn one of the ottawan wrote certainly what because of those not showers and then nine in the morning and then i'll be pretty much gone >> : and seven there on the forecast a line atop what today cloudy mild temperatures in the '60s and a big deal new line and tomorrow morning to the rain. and marcia refined friday dried out slightly saturday ok but sunday as our next shot looks like some light rain there an impact in the north day but tuesday now the third system in the 70 forecast a one may actually give sundays in rain and we get a look at that one very carefully and to give this zero cleverness know as well. what will be wonderful news for the resorts around tahoe. if you know when that happens now for traffic following issues and the state continued montero's the off ramp from 680 southbound direction >> : this is a big problem because a truck carrying thousands upon of turkeys and will take several hours to clear for the rand reopens >> : a bigger problem for you your drive. but this minor accident s

remember, they announceded in the wake of the attacks in ottawa in canada just two weeks ago, beefed up security at federal facilities around the country. >> all right. mike, appreciate. thank you. >>> dramatic video out of turkey to show you showing fishermen pulling bodies out of the water after a boat capsized off the coast of istanbul. more than 20 bodies were found and more than a dozen are still unaccounted for. >>reporter: it must have been a terrifying end to what would have been a long and perilous journey. >> we went sailing around 8:30. even before wecast the net, a warning came from the radio from another fisherman. he'd seen a corpse in the sea. as we sailed further, we also saw dead bodies. it was impossible not to see them. there were dead bodies everywhere. they had life vests on. they were stiff when we picked them up and it was clear they had frozen to death and not drowned. >>reporter: the boat put out a distress call around dawn on monday just over 5 kilometers off the istanbul coast. so far this year, an estimated 1,200 migrants have died crossing the black sea o

the unknown soldier, and in canada, a victim of a shooting attack was honored during a ceremony in ottawa, and a plume was planted in the sea of poppies at the tower of london. there are more than 888,000 poppies, each one represents a life lost during world war i. new outrage in mexico, 43 students who disappeared after the country's attorney general said he had had enough. the comment that protesters are now capitalizing on. that's next. and then it's "real money with ali velshi." >> coming up if you own a home, brace yourself. i'll tell i couldn't america could be headed to another housing crisis. plus the daily show's fake correspondent gives me real perspective on growing up in america. that's tonight on "real money." >> jonathan betz reports. >> i believe my plan was excedrin pm and colt .45. >> onstewar >> jon 1912 wate stuart is full of punch lines. but his next feature is not for laughs. it's called "rose water" debuting friday the movie is inspired by a harrowing story of a canadian iranian journalist who traveled to iran to cover the country's elections. [ yelling ] >> he was i

they sent it to ottawa. that's the capital of canada. came back, two weeks.k and i looked at it and what they thought i should be was remarkable. >> jimmy: you should be remarkable? >> no, no, i -- [ laughter ] yes, no, it said, we think mike myers, should be a movie star. >> jimmy: for real? >> i [ bleep ] you not. that's what it said. yes. >> jimmy: it's that specific? >> say what you will about the canadian government. >> jimmy: what? >> yes. >> jimmy: you sure your dad didn't write that in there? >> who uses the term movie star? >> jimmy: parents. that's who uses that term. your father tricked you into becoming a movie star! >> it's like say, he should be a television personality. he should be a big shot. that's really. >> jimmy: that's crazy. >> it's crazy. >> jimmy: do they still give that test? >> it's called the movie star test. pretty much everybody in canada is a movie star. >> jimmy: if you pass, you put your hand prints right in the >> pretty much. >> jimmy: when we come back, we're going to talk about -- you are a movie director. you directed a r

town of the unknown soldier, in canada, a soldier killed last month was honored during a ceremony in ottawa. and in england, the final bloom was planted in a sea of poppies outside the tower of london, there are more than 888,000 poppies each one represented a life lost during world war one. just ahead, one reporters experience during iran's 2009 election, we will hear from comedian john stewart on his direct debut. plus, google is getting into the private space race. program journalists who risk their lives are being honored today, amnesty international is hosting it's twenty-third annual media awards. he has never had an ax to grind. he has never sought the lime line, and has always made the story the center piece of his work. journalist. award winning >> peter greste is serving a seven year sentence, even though the jinx court could find no incriminating evidence. al jazeera denied all charges and dend mas their immediate release. stocks were fairly flat, be uh the dow still set new records the dow was up just over 1 point. the s&p 500 was up about a point 1/2, and the nasdaq was up abou

. >> thank you, senator i ai ottawa, for underscoring that point. senator hiller. >> mr. chairman, thank you. and to the ranking member, thank you also for having this and holding this hearing. mr. shimizu, i did read your testimony. and it does discuss your anguish. and i can understand that. your commitment to addressing this issue properly and promptly. however, i think there was something that was amiss in your testimony, and that was that nowhere does it say that takata takes full responsibility. so i want to ask you right now, does takata take full responsibility for this tragic defect? >> can i ask my interpreter to confirm your question? >> sure. >> senator, can i confirm the tragic this time -- which tragic are you talking about? >> i'm talking about the five deaths. >> the five deaths. five deaths. >> do you take full responsibility for those tragic deaths? does takata take responsibility? >> excuse me. >>> i understand it's -- we recognize the three victims' case is relling to our product, and -- during accident, but my understanding to others are still under i

ottawa people inside the unit with the most damage were in critical condition with burns approximate say they are now staying with family and friends. the red cross has offered to help those who need shelter. >>> to bay area businesses busted for prostitution. the union spa and salon on mission street and sh body therapy. police say during undercover operations both businesses of massage employees solicited the officers for sex. the cases have been turned over to the d.a.'s off. >>> coming up, the aftermath of the giants victory parade wreaked havoc during commute hours in san francisco on friday, but did it break a rierdship record that was set at the world series parade in 2012. we'll take you back to the today show. ♪ >> celebrating 25 years of marriage. >> we're celebrating 16 in the big apple. >> i'm 30 years young today. >> and so am i. >> she's 40 today. >> who are you calling 40? >> 75 never felt so good. ♪ >> we are back on the the sun morning november 2nd, 2014. marathon day here in new york city, weapon to wish -- we want to wish all the runners good luck. >> a lot of folk

other possibilities include equiterre, the david suzuki foundation, avaaz and ecology ottawa."goldenberg? yes, that is true. this is what would pass it for them political circles, this is opposition research. they're trying to find a potential weak points on their opponents to use these to discredit their opponents. and there's another section in their where they talk about -- where they talk about scientific reports, very fleetingly, that would show this project would be of that idea because it would open up the tar sands to further development and it would make climate change a lot worse. some of the information a proposed digging up is financial information. so there is a strategy here that hints at discrediting and immersing anybody who speaks up -- and embarrassing anybody who speaks up against is alternative pipeline for canada. , i want to ask you about the recent signals from the white house, president obama sending a lot more skeptical about the pipeline and in some unnamed sources saying after today's vote that even if the senate tries to bring it back up in january w

leaders embarked upon initiatives with the beyond the border in addition -- initiative blemishes in ottawa in september with my counterparts there the ones to continue to build infrastructure to facilitate travel day easier from the bureaucratic standpoint for managing exports that seven u.s. importing or exporting goods has a single point of agency. i hope we will sign an agreement soon with the pre-clearance to have the advantage to promote security battle so travel though we would sign an agreement like that very soon. and looking with mexico in ways to build trade their to the high priority. >> i would reflect i was lucky enough in the fall of last year and in my two minutes deal i talked about border investment and that very end summarize the thoughts that went on at length if i was blown away soviet-made some strides in recent years and there is a first rail crossing this is an area our policy makers have a lot of work to do. to more questions than they will let you go. i should say by the way there are questions about the timing of the announcement what we know from news reports the

he will travel to calgary, ottawa and toronto in december.joined with a delegation of business and energy leaders. he could build a central platform of his campaign. a north american renaissance that will bolster economies and reduce dependence on foreign oil. he travelled to israel during his first term and mexico in september. >>> from our jersey shore bureau there's no more kiwanis club in atlantic city. it's disband after 94 years. they've not been able to recruit new members. it emptied its treasury before it closed making contributions to the child federation of atlantic city, the salvation army and the community food bank of new jersey. >>> miles of beaches, acres of lush pine baren and scenic views. renters love ocean county, new jersey but the weather channel labelled it one of the worst places in the country to own a home. let's talk about the weather. sheena, cold changes. >> we have to get rid of the rain first then we have cold temperatures with cold wind chills. i'll show you that forecast and how long it will stick around. >> t

. >> reporter: the person the the ottawas addressed to was unknown to the store owner. >> person thatrk for this company. >> reporter: police say the person does exist and they are looking for them. investigators expect to have a state in guy in california will put a dent on the holiday pot supply here but for cops a job made easy at a time when a lot of drugs are being shipped all the way around. >> it is credits mass season. more and more packages are delivered. so more and more attempts are being made to deliver whether it is cocaine, heroin, or marijuana. >> reporter: with police on the hunt for person, the pot that was supposed to go to, they are consulting with authorities in california, to catch the person or persons, who sent it here in the first place. in upper darby police headquarters, dann cuellar for "action news" at ten on phl17. >>> the sexual abuse allegations against bill cosby continue piling up tonight and as they do, more and more of his work is being dropped. tv land has now taken all repeats of the cosby show off of the air. earlier today nbc scrapped a comedy it

or if you have somebody who has the -- as the ottawa shooter who seems to be driven at least by mental instability as much as religion or ideology, in what sense that that turns out to be the case is that tear sflichl i think what this shows is that the word "terrorism," as significant as it's become has no meaning other than violence engaged in by muslims against the west. it's really just a term of legitmize the kind of violence that we do, ourselves and to delegitmize the violence that is used against us. when you think about it in that way, it should have far different consequences than it has now when it comes to be applied without anybody rereally think being what it is. so the last point i just want to leave you with fully, and then i will talk to jessie, is not quite about the events of this week directly. it's actually about the last year and a half work that i have been able to do with edward snowden and i want to share with you one particular lesson that i learned from the last year and a half that i try and impart to everybody wherever i go and whatever i am speaking about,

the president will travel to calgary, ottawa and toronto.elegation of business and energy leaders. the tripual give him a chance to develop what could be a central platform of his campaign and north american energy renaissance that he says will boost local economies and reduce dependence on foreign oil. he traveled to israel during his first term and to mexico in september. >>> a state of emergency in missouri right now and the national guard has been activated there. the fwragrand jury is deciding whether to charge officer wilson in a deadly shooting of brown who was unarmed. >>> and in connecticut, a former boy scout troop leader is accused of sexually assaulting at least half a dozen boys over a 20-year period. police say 52-year-old david cress would give the boys alcohol and porn before assaulting them. he threatened at least one boy with a gun. the victims told police he would assault them on on camping trips at his home and places where he worked. >>> 6:49 right now. new this morning, new details about last month's hatchet attack on a

and it clearly works because you're getting folks, possibly the shooter in ottawa or this ax-wieldinguy in new york or these teenage girls in california or colorado, rather. one thing i want to get audience questions, but you brought up something, remember the old enemy in syria is assad. we used to talk about his days are numbered. will an aumf perhaps include -- because this also gets to your point, what are the strategies? is it just about them? do you pivot later to taking down the assad regime? do we deal with that issue now or is that down the road? >> i'll just say i don't think we'll deal with it because i don't think -- i don't think official policies of the u.s. any longer will be regime change in a sovereign nation. i don't think that should be part of our official policy. people say that they don't like that the president set a red line and didn't honor it. i think the president did exactly what he said he would do with respect to the red line on chemical weapons. if you use them, we're going to take action. we did. there was a diplomatic follow-on. chemical weapons stockp

lawrence expressway 280 lots from a look at the back of this actually improved is no longer even back to ottawade was a time the backed up at 880 approach must improve is still slow coming out of the made with the drive times about what the 22 to 4 minutes. >>george: 26 to 28 minutes the drive times currently on our and the come out with >>will tran: that's just the two california air force will be picketing and many air force to walk the country in different days the will to send a message to united airlines they're looking for new contract. lead and mercury contracts to give the thrift taft board wanted it the innocence of united airlines to start playing fair were turned are pensioned at least partial lower the health-care costs and then did raise. this will contain an escalated to the get an agreement area . >>darya: to tell them video from a security breach that happened to solicit the law will pleased that an arrested a 49 year-old who breach security. it was able to get away from the employee's work please call up 1/5 not without trouble and then they arrested him. >>darya: the coastal s

day said does suggest there is less of a tendency to pander to the special interest there is that ottawa bailout bill in which researchers found members were less responsive to campaign donations and a protectionist measure another researcher a book that that found that the lame duck members were less likely of protectionism and most would argue it is better for the broader interests but there is an exception that is the one under president harding. closed at have that ships subsidy bill. they're is no limit to the logic. >> host: what is possible that we're headed into this week? >> guest: they want some sort of the budget passed. neither party wants a government shutdown. and to have two options to have an omnibus bill together to get something through and also is a continuing resolution and that what we have been doing the last several years that is us bit of the cop out. they may take up some nominations but as near as i can tell there is some interest to push that passed because it will take some time. the authorization of use of force with isis is a possibility and the tax extender

wain ottawa septeer meinwith my coterpar ere toalabout that, how we bud that. wt to continue to build inasucture within r dget consais to facilitatlawful ade and trel. but we ao want to ket more efcit, easier from bureauat sndpoint, a single poi oentry to our colex syem for manin pos d imports, so at sobo w iex porngr importing goods tor out of isountry has a singlpot ofnt io a governnt agcy i'hong that minister bney and wi sn aeement on enhancing preclra cably in cada in number of resct preclean has the advantage of bh oming security b also promoti lfutrel, so he a iilbe signgn agemt ke thavery, very soon. d we ctie lk th mexico to a numb owa w cabuild adthere. it've iortant to e lationship, so it'a prrity for t presint therefor 's hi priory ofin >> 'llefct that i was cky engho in a meeting with the present and vi psint before ty nt to mexico in the fall of last year, and made a -- in my littlewo minute i talked abt border -- he ntn at length about border construction in nerdy wa i was ally -i was blowaw by t dth of his unrsndg of how central iss to o enomy. d

i was in ottawa in september meeting with my counterparts there to talk about that, how we build on that. we want to continue to build infrastructure within our budget constraints to facilitate lawful trade and travel. but we also want to make it more efficient, easier from a bureaucratic standpoint, a single point of entry into our complex system for managing exports and imports, so that somebody who is ex porting or importing goods into or out of this country has a single point of entry into a government agency. i'm hoping that minister blaney and i will sign an agreement soon enhancing preclearance capablity in canada in a number of respects. preclearance has the advantage of both promoting security but also promoting lawful travel, so he and i will be signing an agreement like that very, very soon. and we continue to look with mexico to a number of ways we can build trade there. it's very important to the relationship, so it's a my priority for the president. therefore, it's a high priority of mine. >> i'll reflect that i was lucky enough to be in a meeting with the president and vic

froms or whether ottawa's finally got the message as senator kerry -- nebraska, you alluded to this, some sense we write about it all the time. every story i write as well, it will be a little longer, longer. but it is plain that it has come up in debates -- on the statewide race, the candidates are very much opposed to the pipeline, the republicans are very much in favor. in congressman terry's -- opposed -- cutting the process short. we'll see, but it's defini definitely -- >> do you see this as an issue further political editions around the country. >> there's no shortage of keystone focused as this cycle. lot of them centered on the billionaire donor, a super pac that spends quite a lot of money talking about keystone and other issues. that said, you look at the polls and majority of the public is shown to support this project when asked about it straight up. however, i think it's arguable that using keystone in ads doesn't move the needle. you saw a lot in 2012 and the report was mixed, but you'll see a what it will signify in nebraska is lit m. >> i was struck by one story abou

they know their audience well and it works because you are getting folks possibly the shooter in ottawa or in new york or the teenage girls in colorado. one thing i want to get to audience questions. but jane, you brought up something the old enemy in syria is assad. we used to talk about his days are numbered. will an aumf -- i'm curious what the others think -- this gets to your point, what is the strategy? is it about them? do you pivot to taking down the assad regime? do we deal with that issue now? is that down the road? >> i will say, i don't think we will deal with it, because i don't think -- i don't think official policy of the u.s. any longer will be regime change in a sovereign nation. i don't think that should be part of our official policy. people say that they don't like that the president set a red line and didn't honor it. i think he did what he said he would do with respect to the red line on chemical weapons. if you use them, we will take action. we did. there was a diplomatic follow off. the stockpile has been destroyed. the president did what he said he would do. wha

i was just in ottawa in september meeting with my counter parts there to talk about that, how we built on that. we want to continue to build infla structure within our budget constraints to facility lawful trade and travel. but we also want to make it more efficient, easier from a bureaucratic standpoint. a single point of entry into our complex system for managing exports and imports so that somebody who is exporting or importing good into or out of this country has the single point of entry into a government agency. i'm hoping that the minister and i will sign an agreement soon enhancing preclearance ca apeabilities in canada. it has the advantage of promoting security but also promoting lawful stable. so he and i will be signing an agreement like that very, very soon. and we continue to look with mexico to a number of ways we can build trade there. it's very important. it's very important to the relationship. it's a high priority of the president and therefore a high priority of mine. >> i was lucky enough to be in a meeting with the president and vice president before they went to

it comes after last month's attack in ottawa, the deadly attack in the canadian capitol. obviously the canadian government said it would not be deterred, the defense minister saying this shows that they have the resolve to take on terrorism and stand with their allies. >> thank you. >> baghdad not surprisingly on high alert praising for attacks, because it's a holy day for shia muslims. hundreds of thousands of pilgrims are converging there causing a major security challenge for iraq forces. >> iraq key's are hoping this isn't a sign of things to come. on sunday, a parked minivan exploded in baghdad. sent had been set up to greet shia muslims who will alive monday night for assura. >> two men came into the tent. they drank tea and ate busy cuts, saying they were going to do some shopping. the van exploded moments after. >> assura commemorates the death of the prophet muhammed's glands son. in 2013, visitors to the holy city, the focus for the commemoration reached record levels with 7 million visiting over the period. across baghdad, preparations are underway for the thou

little bit here is the bay bridge the backed up has strong just a little it was at one time back to ottawa to 24 and all 24 of west palm no longer is backed up midway through the macarthur maze 2426 minute drive times and the san sale bears appears to be recovering a little from earlier recurring problems that have been the brief but there were at one time three vehicles on the shoulder. >>george: before the high- rise with flat tire that have been cleared out and the traffic is moving to the drive times are still above 18 to 20 minutes >>mark: deliver following police activity near the campus of the college in cupertino. >>will tran: the home invasion took place and allow 5:00 this morning at this point the police officers are standing down there in the process of trying to locate the two suspects just down the road from the college a little before 5:00 this water receded 91 call home invasion occurring about five minutes later and we see in the second call them from the actual victim who 72 hedges robs them of to try to supplement our lumber resonance this could cut the backed we call fo

as president obama has made clear to prime minister harper our friends and the ottawa will have whatever support they need from our security teams here in the united states. to come this morning to discuss an especially pernicious expression of the endemic problem of violent extremism, the terrorist group known as the islamic state in iraq and levant. in particular i will describe the u.s. and international effort by a team of treasuries to undermine isil's financial strength as part of a comprehensive strategy to disrupt, degrade and ultimately defeat isil. let me begin by briefly reviewing quietly are so focused on isil. the isil terrace have slaughtered thousands of innocent people who did not subscribe to their ideology. they have persecuted religious minorities and threaten genocide. they enslave and rape women and girls. they have brutally murdered aid workers and journalists who have traveled to syria just to bring a small measure of relief to the syrian people or to tell their story. the vast majority of their victims are muslims, sunni and shia alike. as the sows chaos in commun

. >> thank you, senator i ai ottawa, for underscoring that point. senator hiller. >> mr. chairman, thank you. and to the ranking member, thank you also for having this and holding this hearing. mr. shimizu, i did read your testimony. and it does discuss your anguish. and i can understand that. your commitment to addressing this issue properly and promptly. however, i think there was something that was amiss in your testimony, and that was that nowhere does it say that takata takes full responsibility. so i want to ask you right now, does takata take full responsibility for this tragic defect? >> can i ask my interpreter to confirm your question? >> sure. >> senator, can i confirm the tragic this time -- which tragic are you talking snabt. >> i'm talking about the five deaths. >> the five deaths. five deaths. >> do you take full responsibility for those tragic deaths? does takata take responsibility? >> excuse me. >>> i understand it's -- we recognize the three victims' case is reling to our product, and -- during accident, but my understanding to others are still under in

given what we witnessed just this week in ottawa, what we've experienced in boston in terms of terrorism, given guns and drugs and climate change, and other issues and challenges that nations sometimes seem unable to solve, dr. benjamin barber posits that mayors are better problem solvers, and that they should be given a try here today to help us discuss this topic our three distinguished massachusetts mayor, the honorable marty walsh of boston. [applause] the honorable dan rivera of lawrence. [applause] the honorable lisa wong of fitchburg. [applause] but first to outline his book for a few minutes of title "if mayors ruled the world : dysfunctional nations, rising cities" is dr dr. benjamin barb, senior research scholar of the center for philanthropy and civil society at the graduate center of the city university of new york, dr. barber. [applause] >> thank you so much for the boston book festival for inviting me at a chance also interact begin with people who i've come to be really fun of in the world we live in today which is people like mayor wong, mayor rivera and mayor walsh, and

and the nick and ottawa and will take your questions via twitter. i want to welcome to the stage our getting congress to govern panel. bob bennett, former senator, you tie a senior policy advisor on fox, but kramer, former u.s. representative, alabama and managing director of f t i consulting. martians off, former u.s. representative and texas senior partner for -- the hon. olympia snow, former senator, a senior fellow at the bipartisan policy center and the hon. steve lat r latourenne of mcdonald hopkins and president and ceo of the main street partnership. this will be moderated by been perishing, editor of washington journal. i will turn it over to you. >> thanks for being here. appreciate all these former members coming bright and early. i assume everyone had enough coffee that we will get going. the first thing we want to discuss, the question of whether the next congress will be able to govern any better than the current one given what we saw last night. the 113th congress has been historically and productive, has gotten very little done. smal

recently giving a talk about government surveillance programs in light of the recent shootings in ottawa. we'll have his remarks tonight, 8:30 eastern. >> throughout campaign 2014 c-span has brought you more than 130 candidate debates from across the country in races that will determine control of the next congress. and this tuesday night watch c-span's live election night coverage to see who wins, who loses and which party will control the house and senate. our coverage begins at 8 p.m. eastern with results and analysis. you'll also see candidate victory and concession speeches in some of the most closely-watched senate races across the country throughout the night and into the morning. we want to hear from you your calls, facebook comes and tweets. campaign 2014 election night coverage on c-span. >> and c-span2 will be live shortly for a briefing on an epa settlement on greenhouse gas requirements. that's scheduled for 10:30 a.m. eastern time, about six minutes from now. as soon as that briefing begins, we'll bring you back here to the podium. but before that, we'll consider the voting