lynch received a vote, and they have in parenthesis "al please go through with it." i guess i was naive in thinking my republican colleagues would treat loretta lynch with the dignity that she and her office deserve. perhaps my mistake was forgetting that for republicans this isn't about loretta lynch. it's about president obama. because republicans will do everything and anything they can to make president obama's life more difficult. they said they would do that when he was elected and they've stuck with it. president obama's cabinet officials have been treated worse than any president in history. today's vote on loretta lynch marks the seventh cloture vote the republicans forced on a cabinet official during the obama administration. forcing cloture, that is terminating a filibuster is something that was rare in the entire history of this country. it was used only in most extreme circumstances. but once ms. lynch was confirmed, five sitting members of the president's cabinet will have been filibustered by senate republicans. put that in contrast, it rarely happened

condition monopoly wants to keep it a long time this is not a sustainable operations to maintain this parenthesis. >> how many total ground spaces. >> christen. >> our records are one hundred and 12. >> ace is telling me one hundred and 66. >> we just lost 50 percent. >> how many spaces for parking. >> as far as i know one hundred and 12. >> one hundred and 5. >> one hundred and 12. >> someone will be more happy we're getting half a million dollars we'll open it. >> yeah. as is gentleman said right now we are is agreement we have to operate the garage ocii will cover the deficit so some point in time our options to continue to do that or if we want to explore closings the garage that's at&t's an option but ultimate to get that project stabilized and ultimately has part of the p and p to sell that garbage this is a short term based on what is happening with the fillmore heritage that is hopefully, a short time problem. >> i've never seen in san francisco losing money on a garage. >> are- as and commissioner we had 22 garages and everybody making million dollars plus. >> i think before the closure

they have in parenthesis, please go through with it. i guess i was naive in thinking that my republican college would treat loretta lynch with the dignity that she and her office deserve. perhaps my mistake was forgetting that for republicans it is not about loretta lynch. it is about president obama. republicans will do everything they can to make president obama's life more difficult. they said they would do that when he was elected and that ey have stuck with it. president obama's cabinet officials have been treated worse than any president in history. today's vote on loretta lynch the seventh closure vote is republicans have forced. forcing closure. that is terminating filibuster. something was rare in the entire history of this country. it was used only in most extreme circumstances. once miss lynch is confirmed five sitting members of the , president's cabinet will have been filibustered by senate republicans. put that in contrast, it rarely happened before. rarely. unlike today's senate republicans, democrats showed restraint in

that is "t" with parenthesis around it to emphasize terror.s is saeed torres, sharif expressing that his handlers keep pushing him to help them pursue terrorism charges against this white muslim convert named khalifah al-akili. the filmmakers are interviewing sharif again at the fbi safe house in pittsburgh. >> i could set him up, just take a [bleep] and gun and say call in the locals and that the locals grabbed him right now. boom, he got a gun. and it's all over with him. they don't want to do it that way. and i said, i'm not here to entrap nobody. they trying to make me force this dude into saying something to support terrorism. i said, to do it is not a -- the dude is not a [bleep] terrorist am a man. he is not even a pseudo terrorist. he is nothing but at oxymoron. what you been doing for the last three years, god and see nothing ? what do you expect me to see? amy: that is the fbi informant sharif. this is a clip from the film [bleep] "(t)error" when he discovers saeed torres and mohammed were fbi informants. >> sharif loan in his truck.

marshal (-left-parenthesis-left paren accused armed robber in the custody of a couple private security guards at the hospital, but at this point, the marshall is declining interview requests. >> temperatures are going to be pretty nice. warming up well, but do not think the weather is all hunky-dory. >> first alert meteorologist eric grow with more on a yellow or hurt -- yellow alert ahead. >> the yellow alert is for friday for rain and potentially thunderstorms, but tomorrow it is breezy. those breezes bring in milder temperatures, and we have been on a roller coaster lately. sunday up to 49 degrees. we reached mid-sixties on monday low 70s on tuesday. today is our high temperature was 61. pretty seasonable for this time of year. average high of 62 degrees. tomorrow we get into the 70s. though strong, gusty winds out of the south and southwest pulling in that warmer air. wind gust tracker looking at winds gusting 20 to 25 miles per hour in the morning as you head out the door. headed back home, the winds pick up to around 25 to 30 miles per hour and that's where they stay overnight th

lynch received a vote, and they have in parenthesis "al please go through with it." i guess i was naive in thinking my republican colleagues would treat loretta lynch with the dignity that she and her office deserve. perhaps my mistake was forgetting that for republicans this isn't about loretta lynch. it's about president obama. because republicans will do everything and anything they can to make president obama's life more difficult. they said they would do that when he was elected and they've stuck with it. president obama's cabinet officials have been treated worse than any president in history. today's vote on loretta lynch marks the seventh cloture vote the republicans forced on a cabinet official during the obama administration. forcing cloture, that is terminating a filibuster is something that was rare in the entire history of this country. it was used only in most extreme circumstances. but once ms. lynch was confirmed, five sitting members of the president's cabinet will have been filibustered by senate republicans. put that in contrast, it rarely happened

answer the sequester question how important is the effort to rebalance -- i use that testimony in parenthesis, to asia -- >> right. >> that has been set out in doing those kinds of things -- >> right. >> -- with respect to china? >> well, the rebalance is not about china. china is just one of many issues around why the u.s. should be in asia-pacific, why we should have a security posture there. but they are a big concern in that. and so the rebalance is -- and on the military side insuring that we have the right assets to be able to manage the situations, to be able to understand the environment and to be able to respond effectively are extremely critical. the readiness of those assets, the readiness of the men and women that man them are critical. so in sequestration what happens is that in general you have less force structure that's less ready, that's less technologically capable. so we get under fiscal pressure one of the first things to go is technological advances because we've got to keep what we've got, right? because nobody wants to change. the things we need to stay relative not onl

. >> it had parenthesis, signed percentage signs. >> upper case, lower case, numbers. >> every other thing. >> it was really long. >> it was lock. >> it makes you wonder when you change your pass word to something like thaw cannot remember it. >> that is true. >> a lot of times when you set up something and they say just add one number. one cap, one lower case. a all these requirements. >> it is hard to remember that. >> i'm into this new technology where with you use your finger or pulse. >> would you be willing to swallow a little pill-like device. >> when were you saying that, i was thinking no but if it would protect my information would i swallow, little will thing, tea vice a chip. >> we will know where you are at all times. >> that is true. >> i poop, my pass word i can even swallow it again. >> 7:36. >>> legendary philadelphia building, we knew this would be torn down. >> so sad though. >> it is so sad. >> history. >> when this burned, we're talking about philadelphia international record. we will tell you what is going up in its place. i bet they don't work on to it day. >>>

you answer the sequester question, how important is the effort to rebalance -- i use that term in parenthesis -- to asia that has been set out in doing those kind of things with respect to china? adm. locklear: the rebalance is not about china. china is one of many issues around why the u.s. should be in the asia-pacific. but they are a big concern. the rebalance on the military side is insuring we have the right assets, to understand the environment and respond accurately is critical. in sequestration, what happens is that, in general, you have less force structure that is less ready less technologically capable. so when we get under fiscal pressure like we are now, one of the first things to go is technological advances because we've got to keep a got because nobody wants to change. so the things that we need to stay relative in that part of the world and globally in the technological arena in war fighting gets pushed off the table and pushed to the right. and he gets pushed into timelines that make us start to lose our technological advantages in war fighting. sen. shaheen: one of the thin

i would say in parenthesis not least perhaps because of the russian policy of emphasizing ethnic russianwell in those parts of the russian federation or for that matter in the former soviet union, which are historically not slavic and indeed are at least culturally islamic in much of their legacy. do you hear and do your colleagues in our diplomatic posts in the region hear much concern about the rise of islamic extremism in the caucasus bleeding over into other parts of the former soviet space? >> yes, that's a -- that's a real concern. it is something we hear more and more. but it is not only the bleed over, it is the potential in a number of these countries for that kind of extremism to emerge within them. the question is and the challenge is, how do you handle that? and here we face one of our very difficult dilemmas that we see in other parts of the world, because on the one hand we are working in the relative short term to help countries build their capacity to do with security challenges, including the potential challenges of extremism. and there we have been working very effectiv

you answer the sequester question, how important is the effort to rebalance, i use that term in parenthesis, to asia that has been set out in doing those kinds of things with respect to china? >> the rebalance is not about china. china is just one of many issues around why the u.s. should be in asia pacific, why we should have a security posture there, but they are a big concern in that. so the rebalance, and on the military side, insuring that we have the right assets to be able to manage the situation, to be able to understand the environment, and to be able to respond effectively are extremely critical. the readiness of the assets, the readiness of the men and women that man them are critical. sequestration, what happens is that in general, you have less force structure, less ready, that's less technologically capable. so we get under pressure like we're under now, one of the first things to do is technological advances because we have to keep what we got because nobody wants to change. the things we need to stay relative not only in that part of the world but globally in the technologic