>> we hear both part a and d appeals under medicare and we also hear part b. originalpart of the charge, the prescription drug appeals. we hear appeals on entitlement. we also hear part c medicare advantage appeals. >> percentages of those, what do you hear most often? it varies. in recent years, we have heard a significant number of appeals under part a, the acute-care hospital appeals. does that happen 30%, 40%, 50% of the time? >> i can get you that number. hold on just one minute. >> trends help you out. i'm trying to figure out being the health care provider always looking at trends about what's happening giving you a workload basis with which to delegate resources to. >> most of the recovery audit appeals have been part a. you can kind of use that as a gauge. 41.2% -- i'm sorry. i have the wrong list. date were recovery audit appeals. those are predominantly the part a appeals. according to hhs office of inspector general, 56% were decided as fully favorable to the appellate or reversed previous lower decisions. what is the current rate? >> are you askin

and commission to focus on. >> just to note we have a clinic in that area ocean park and not only part of our san francisco but part of our network with the contract we've established with them they're great providers our hope is that ac a has come and we're able to oracle orientation into a network our screenings should be much better than now because this will become part of the routine in the care coronation we've heard of then the team is finding even within a commercial area which c chp all asian-americans for the most partying part their mammograms are close to if not greater than 72 the normal of public the normal public is 65 percent so again as a group our health network and as ata creates and creates the nation we'll see an improvement. >> the asian asian pacific islander women do we go favorite than the traditional mammograms that's on an open and a question. >> let's hear the expertise. >> it's an important findings we do in but it's hard to read the fine perspective you wanted to have a discussion with our patients what's the next steps all the services are available shoul

counter parts by early next month. negotiators from the 12 nations involved in the tpp talks want to reach a broad agreement by the end of the year. >>> the people at apple have put on another show to unveil their latest batch of i products. they introduced their first wearable computer, the apple watch, and rolled out the next generation iphones. >> it is the next chapter in apple's story. >> users will be able to make phone calls, send messages and listen to music with their apple watch by linking it to their iphones. they can check the state of their health including their heart rate, intensity of workout and number of calories burned. and they can use the watch to make payments at stores, too. the cheapest model will cost about $350. the newest iphones started just under $200. the people at apple have seen their competitors at samsung win over customers with larger screen smart phones so they increased the size of the displays on their iphones. the president of major japanese cell phone carrier kddi has he has high

esa parte del cerebro por quÉ la pone en el estÓmago?su cuerpo cuando esa hinchazÓn en el cerebro baja, disminuye uno saca esa parte del crÁneo y la vuelve a poner en el cerebro complejo y obviamente es complejo pero no es difÍcil entender si piensan en el globo. >> no es difÍcil porque usted explica muy bien, de nuestro programa hemos visto casos como el injerto temporal de la nariz en la frente para mencionar, o una oreja en el brazo, ahora pueden estos pacientes quizÁs volver a la normalidad? >> definitivamente es que nuestro cuerpo es algo increÍble. >> estamos viendo las imÁgenes. >> nuestro cuerpo es mÁgico cuando insertas o mueves una parte del cuerpo a otra parte para protegerla su sistema inmunolÓgico la protege de infecciones, de daÑos lo que sucede es que eventualmente cuando estÁ listo cuando el mÉdico estÁ listo para sacar esa parte del cuerpo y ponerla donde va tienes una parte de tu cuerpo estÉril sin va y la pueden volver a suturar. es increÍble. me encantar. >> estÁ contratado, gracisa doctor por la explicaciÓn. >> barby

obviously we need to contract the parts that are pal looting and expand the parts that will get us offf fossil fuels. you'll create more jobs this way, but you need to plan. and this crisis hit us when all of these words became dirty, planning, no, regulating, we can't do that. so that's the argument, and now we have waited so long that we need to act with such decisiveness that it does challenge this core logic of indiscriminate growth. >> we are doing very well with frac-ing in this country. lots of people accept that it creates earthquakes, because it creates prosperity, but people wonder why frac-ing companies are allowed to put xhem calls in the ground and not tell us what it is. why do these things even exist? >> because fossil fuel companies don't just have enough money to burn, they also have enough money to bribe even if that bribery is legal. we know this is the wealthiest sector in the economy, exxon mobil made $45 billion in profits a couple of years which is more money than anybody has ever made in history in profits, and they have an enormous impact over the political sph

they offered to be part of a military coalition, part of military operations because when the president was talking about bombing syria over the red line. the fact they've come together now is really their way of sort of pushing the administration to keep that commitment. >> phil, we were just talking here about how this is a continuation. that's what the general was saying. of the war that we've been fighting against terrorists since 2003. but tonight feels different. >> it does feel different because we're looking at a terrorist organization in its resurgence. an organization unlike al qaeda in pakistan which is relatively focused on small groups of people trying to train people to come into europe, the united states. unlike some of the small terror xoenz components we've seen in yemen. we have an organization that controls a vast amount of geography across an international border and that's been threvetting to three-plus years. we have to focus on an organization that not only has the capability to stage terror strikes in places like europe but also has the capability to stage a pote

cuando injertas, mueves una parte del cuerpo a otra parte.te del cuerpo y ponerla donde va tienes una parte de tu cuerpo esteril, sin daÑo, y la pueden volver a suturar en el Área donde corresponde. es increÍmientos. >> muchas gracias. >> me encanta. >> estÁ contratado. >> estÁ contratado, gracias, gracias por la explicaciÓn. la ciencia mÉdica hace su parte. y tambiÉn usted puede hacerlo, poniendo su granito de arena para que este joven estudie que es su deseo, retomar su vida. tiene que llamar al nÚmero que estÁ en su pantalla. y como siempre lo invitamos a ver la secciÓn del doctor rivera. con interesantes temas de salud y tambiÉn cualquier pregunta que tenga lo puede hacer desde sus plataformas sociales. >> lo importante para el niÑo que vuelvan a sacar la parte del crÁneo para que se la operen. es importante seguir este caso. >> claro que sÍ. ahÍ lo haremos. gracias. ♪ ♪ >> pasamos con imÁgenes de impacto, otras noticias. un policÍa le disparÓ un hombre que estaba desarmado, porque no llevaba puesto el cinturÓn de seguridad. la cÁmara de

the asian asian pacific islanders living in the sunset but it's good to know that the clinics are a part of san francisco and that accounted for us looking at hearthier we have high rates of asian asian pacific islanders that has federal bureau of investigation reduced breakfast tissue now doctors are sending those mailers along with mammograms like the notes i have breakfast tissue issues and given our population it happens in more asian asian pacific islander that's one thing i would like our department of public health and commission to focus on. >> just to note we have a clinic in that area ocean park and not only part of our san francisco but part of our network with the contract we've established with them they're great providers our hope is that ac a has come and we're able to oracle orientation into a network our screenings should be much better than now because this will become part of the routine in the care coronation we've heard of then the team is finding even within a commercial area which c chp all asian-americans for the most partying part their mammograms are close to if

we have seen around 60 millimeters in some parts, and this is a part of california which has a lot ofvoirs. so it may have knocked out some power lines, but in the long run we could do with more rain. and a couple of more clouds will be developing, and more showers. most of the showers will be in the southern parts of california, but as we head into saturday the rain really gets going. some more intense rain is makes its way across the rockies. it will then sweep towards the east. so more of us seeing some wet weather. >> stephanie thanks. still to come here on the news hour. >> it's a growing threat to regional and global security. >> the most important thing is of course action, action, and action. >> translator: we're talking about nothing less than the potential melt down of the continent. >> world leaders call for action on ebola. >>> and anger on the streets of indonesia over a local law that prevents the public from electing leaders. >>> and find out whether it's europe or the u.s. who have taken the upper hand at the ryder cup. ♪ >>> good to have you with us, adrian finighan h

en general una maÑana algo frÍa para gran parte de la zona.an localidades por debajo de 66, buena parte de delaware con 65 grados de mÁxima. como tÚ decÍas, cielo mayormente despejado en toda nuestra Área, aire fresco que ha llegado desde la posiciÓn central de canadÁ, y vamos a decir, que sea iniciado el otoÑo con temperaturas otoÑales al amanecer, y tambiÉn horario de la tarde. mire lo que va a pasar. esta Área de baja que estÁ en el atlántico debe moverse lentamente al norte y esto significarÍa que maÑana como al final de la tarde, comenzando en delaware, meryland, y todo el sur de noreste con potencial de lluvia, seis de la tarde, 78, y tal vez hasta las nueve de la noche, lo peor estarÍa durante el horario de la noche, y todavÍa al amanecer, justo cuando hay que ir a trabajar, estarÍa lloviendo en gran parte de la zona. tal vez no sea lluvia intensa, pero creando un problema, estamos hablando de ocho de la maÑana del jueves. horario de la noche, y maÑana del jueves, la posibilidad de lluvia regresa a nuestra zona. para esta noche, una mÍn

. >> is there any doubt on your part or the part of this administration the fact that the united states is at war with isis. >> i will not again put labels on it. >> fox's catherine harris has watched the video. she said the executioner directly mentions president obama by name. catherine, i know that must not have been an easy video to watch but important for somebody like you a journalist. if you could tell us your thoughts and reflections here. >> reporter: thank you. the video, to me, has several layers of messages beyond the obvious which is the apparent execution of a second american journalist. as you see that still image from the video it's really a carbon copy of what we saw two weeks ago with the execution of another journalist james foley. the subject is kneeling wearing the orange jump suit which is symbolic, synonymous with guantanamo bay. he gives a statement which i emphasize was given under duress where he denounces america's foreign policy and the executioner, i think it's a significant difference has a more aggressive tone and posture in this video and speaks directly

has gotten some countries who say they are willing to also be a part of air strikes, certainly be a part of some sort of military campaign, unclear, however, if any of those countries are willing to put boots on the ground, natalie. >> that is a big question because isn't it correct to say that the u.s. is concerned that this does not look like an american war. >> exactly, it's not supposed to look like the wars of the past like the iraq where where the americans are taking the lead. the u.s. does want to be in the lead, however, they do want a lot of countries especially from that region to participant in all of this to make sure it looks like an effort from middle eastern countries especially from countries with a sunni majority and so, therefore, saudi arabia is going to have a very big role in all of this at least that's what the united states wants, the saudis have already said they are willing to let the u.s. use some of the bases on its territory to train moderate syrian rebels and also countries like egypt could may a very large role, of course, secretary kerry was in egypt just

dissatisfied part of the country, that has the ability to decide it's own future. maybe, deciding to get out. what's your counter argument. >> well, i think it is something that all of us that believes in the united kingdom takes a great deal of pride in. the united kingdom is facilitating a democratic process, athrilling democratic process. for one nation, that makes up the united kingdom, can decide whether or not it wishes to stay part of the union. now, i was a member, directly elected member of the scottish parliament for two terms before i was appointed to the house of lords. in the scottish legislature. with 100% power, how it was spent, and people who supported the s&p, or independent, argued for that while i was a member of the t soish parliament, and as i am a member of the house of lords now. now, i think the real question is, should scotland carry on it's part of the united kingdom and see it flourish? if that is the case, then we have to focus on the real issues for scotland. for the areas currently, that is the responsibility of the scottish parliamen

the best part is - the awful part is the chaos in syria and iraq will be countered by the rainies andaudis working to stablilize the region in some matter. we have dramatic and chaotic days ahead. >> we are having a few audio problems. we did get a lot from you there: just a recap of what has happened in the past few hours. st officials -- u.s. official firming attacks on 20 targets. islamic state of iraq and levant, and i.s., inside syria. fighter jets and tomahawk cruise missiles used in the attacks, and a senior u.s. official said five gulf partners, saudi arabia, u.a.e., bahrain and jordan, and qatar providing support as well. >>> let's go further with imran khan joining us from baghdad. of course, our focus goes on to syria now, the battle against i.s.i.l. in iraq carries on, but i guess it's obvious shadowed for now. >> they are one and part of the same battle. iraqi officials here maintained throughout all of this that you can't beat i.s.i.l. in iraq without going after them in syria. the air strikes would have been welcome. there's no official reaction. what is happening is th

some event in the part of the state a long time. she was just so interested in that as a subculture, and how did it work and how did this families interact and how did it work when people were starting with nothing that they were able to get a foothold economically and socially? and i have very few practical skills i will say, i've a terrible sense of direction. i'm not a cook, but i do speak spanish. and so that was an evening when i was able to help with something practical which was she one to ask the waitress who was still learning english more about those families. so there i was asking a waitress from mexico about the families from india, and translating for nelle who so interested and animated. i think i was captivated by how social classes work and how people interact and what changes and what doesn't. and full of questions. kept apologizing and then kept right on asking the question -- the waitress more questions about how all that work. i did have a pang that evening that i would selfishly love to read the book that she co

some parts of it were, for me, were even fun to read. there were good parts. it wasn't all negative. >> was it emotional for you reading the book? >> yes, it was. >> tell me, what kind of feelings did you have reading it? >> deep regret. sorrow. i guess those are the two main emotions. >> is there anything in this book that you strongly disagree with? >> yes. i disagree with the description of me as being so incredibly shy and introverted. because maybe that's the way my dad saw me, because there was so much tension in the home that i really didn't feel like being up and happy a lot of the times. but with my friends in school, i had a good time. we had good, you know, good social life. and so, i wasn't so extremely reclusive and self-centered as it portrays me. >> does it surprise you to hear jeff say that he did not think of himself and never did as being so shy? >> it did surprise me. maybe my perception was accentuated to the extreme. >> but you do recall as age 6 that you became more aware of tensions in the home? >> oh, yeah. that's the time i really, rea

that is now part of the proposal. no. of 6, you asked they require a registration number from the registry to ensure all rental posting. i believe that is similar. no. 7, you ask that we grant authority if we are chosen as an enforcement agency. we are still working with supervisor chiu to give us a mechanism like authority and so far that has not been incorporated in the proposal. >> no 8 you ask they limit hosted rentals similar to restrictions on non-hosted rentals. there is a lot of discussion about that but not yesterday added into the ordinance. you saw the -- sought to limit single family homes. i believe that is in there. no. 10, you asked they require the property owners consent prior to getting on the tenancy. we require notification when they get on the registry. 11, you saw sought to prohibit sro's from short-term rentals. that has been incorporated. no. 12, if the planning department were to the chosen as enforcement agency you asked for increased funds in the department. that will be discussed in future hear

if i am to read this directly, that this is an exclusively for mw and dv, bs so and the first part of your question is correct and this particular program and this specific program is for mwdde, however, the second half of the question, the opportunities for contracting for the other businesses ininclusive of the other businesses, but other businesses there are other contracting opportunities related to the super bowl, 50 but the exclusive in any super bowl that has happened in the past, and exclusive contracting does not come solely through this program and it is however, in the purpose of the presentation to just talk about this specific program, and as it has a formal kind of shape to it, and it is part of the nf, and part of the requirements for the nfl and to operate. >> and so i misunderstood the presentation that was made to the chamber of commerce. >> it was about small, local businesses. >> we represent the small, local businesses in the entirety here, so this is a great program, and fantastic, but it excludes a big part of our constituency, and if there is no formal out reac

but be willing to move forward our current eastern neighborhood plan this project was analyzed as part of the process. this project is in guidance with the eastern neighborhood plan this project has received the exception and those builders are here today only for your approval to build a project greater than 25 thousand square feet it is the requirement under the perpetrate code this project is providing oversight affordable housing we're paying 8 hundred 76 thousand in fees contributing to the increased property taxes and the fees and there will be more fees paid in enhancements to the nauseated before the project is finished. commissioner i encourage you to follow the law and approve this project thank you for your time >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon commissioners shawn. 3 kwookz weeks ago there was 3 areas of concern the light and air into the alley and the traffic and outreach to the various neighborhood groups. the light and air the project originally complooirpd compiled with the neighborhood light and air alley guidelines the feet 35 feet were to promote as mu

of the delay on rolling out the, or part of the trouble from the counter to roll out the form, 700s. and that went live. and this year? and it was in part due to the departmental officers and i would like you to review that clause, and because my understanding is that the department filing officers, are not allowed to assist, submitting them on-line. that, it was only the form 700 filer themselves, who could get a password and create the account, and if the departmental filing officers were not allowed to help protect part, i don't think that they have any business being in your annual report, suggesting that part of the problem encountered would be due to the departmental filing officers, thank you. >> and... (inaudible). >> no other public? >> is there a motion to adopt the july and august minutes as amended? >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> aye. >> opposed in hearing none, that motion passes 3-0. >> and the next item is the executive director's report. >> and i just quick point out, i am sure that you noticed the plan on the budget and i mostly saying that this

those became part of the defining of bees and part of the selection we had.now the bright yellow be became the most popular one. that's one example. and then what we can do about it , this is a tough one. in explaining what i'm talking about is explaining how we think. so much of those relationships are over determined at the starting point. what we are told now is to plant them a garden or plant them flowers. none of that will do any difference for the bees. it is amazing how many flowers it takes for the hive colony per to produce a honey that it does in order to survive. it's such a large quantity, the question -- had we come to terms that bees are dying rather than actually making a radical change? easeu want to deal with and you have to take on the difficult questions of race relations and political economy. ask, is not a chemical or medicine, it's about reworking industrial agriculture. stories are often told in two separate domains. you have to deal with empires to deal with the collapse. >> so i am wondering, are there while bees that have been unadul

my crew and i dismantled certain parts of it. certain parts we couldn't. we could only climb underneath and clean and change the oil. we came 1300 miles without an incident. i take that back -- one of the windows fell out. we picked it up. it wasn't broken. we are inside the cab of the big boy where you can see we started to take off or take apart some of the steam valves. we are just taking those off, inventory. we are going to use those as a pattern to make new parts. a lot of the steam valves and everything, they are becoming a little bit rare today. that particular design of steam valve. when we duplicate those, it's nice to have a component in pretty good shape that we can use for a pattern. the air brakes -- this is where the engineer operates the locomotive. the firemen where would operate his controls to fire the locomotive. here.n see the firebox you can see all the way down. that is where we were standing a few moments ago. you can see the many years of people walking in the cap and floor, thate diamond plate, has been worn at a and they probably

but for the most part prosperity preachers have tried shy away from numbers in part because there's a greater sense that though the theology says -- we actually do live in a relatively concrete financial universe and we can't promise everyone. >> why mega church's? >> i guess megachurches were easy because there was already a database of the 1600 or so megachurches that exist in the country. what i could do that was to go through every single one in every single website and pull them out and make my own list based on shared record, shared institutional connection. they can go to the same conferences, get accredited on ray doctor it's from the same schools. i figured then if you look and talk and walk like a prosperity document in this case, then i can lump them together on my own. >> did the megachurches become megachurches because they preach this prosperity gospel? >> excellent question. the relationship between fundraising and a large church, they seem to be kind of natural allies in many senses. we will sometimes find a smaller church who takes on a prosperity theology and then so

part of nike's business. for right now, the real strength, one key takeaway is the strength in women's and youth apparel, that is going to be big for them. >>> thank you very much. >>> a very big auto recall you should know about tonight and it does not involve general motors. chrysler is recalling 350,000 vehicles from the 2008 model year because of an ignition switch defect shs that could cause it to move from one area to another. it includes the jeep grand cherokee and the commander. thankfully, the company said it knows of no injuries or deaths related to the issue. and only one minor crash. >>> with american auto sales roaring to near record levels this year the plants that are building those cars and trucks and suvs are expanding again. today, both ford and chrysler said they will increase the number of vehicles coming out of plants in michigan and missouri. phil lebeau has more on the auto plants and production. >> reporter: they can't build them fast enough at the ford plant outside kansas city. so th

it's part of it.by american race, the people who use those terms generally thought what kind of white folks should be. but it wasn't simply white versus black. it was far more complex in the 19th century. in some ways, the rise of the clan is a reflection of nativist sentism. so if we remember that, remember that as groups sort of looked to try to think their way through this 20th century, right, they looked back at this ultra violent group from the civil war as a model for how to go forward. when we think about the semi-centennial, we need to remember it's exactly the same period of time, i should say 1911 to 1915, my apologies, should say that, but we need to remember that 1913 is the year when woodrow wilson segregated the federal government, right? started with agencies like the postal service and moved from there. we have birth of the nation. we mentioned that. by 1924, we have the immigration restriction act, which pegs the number of people who can migrate to the united states at a percentage of

more than 40 countries are taking part. the foreign countries are arriving in the last hour or so at the french foreign ministry. they'll consider strategy - i guess there'll be allotting of roles to the various countries - from air strikes to aid on the ground. all five permanent members of the united nations security council, including u.s., russia, china, france will attend. and arab states. >> we'll come back to this - actually, as luck would have it - live tv for you - which you do have translation. let's listen. >> translation:..carried out massacres, distortion against the civil population, and the terrorist attacks the weakest, fragile groups, women and children and the terrorist movement. it has also attacked religious minorities, has driven them out in order to eliminate fully a number of communities. this terrorist movement has seized a lot of territory in iraq, syria, and this terrorist movement moves overboarders, and claims that it will found a state there. it is a global threat, so there has to be a global re

in addition to a military part, but that is just one part of it. that is not a strategy in an of itself. yes, sir? >> i think that we need. [inaudible question] i like more captain replaced. okay? and you are right, for conventional war you can train people to fight a conventional war in 90 to 180 days. you can get very good soldiers. to fight a small more -- than i am sure you read the small war marine corps manual. a small war takes a long time. you have to the language training. it takes about nine months and then about six months of practice. so you are talking about 4-5 years. capt ripley stated to me that he had to fight tooth and nail to the marine corps to get them to train. he said, how could he tell without that training, without speaking the language, how could he tell 600 marines to go in and commit suicide to blow that raged? he could not. and my question -- my question is to my think that we should have american french foreign legion, essentially a small war, we should have when thousand howard's, a thousand ripley's, a thousand -- a

itself there is always a community input involvement in the process so that would definitely be a part of it and also getting back to your question commissioner singer the good thing about the code it's not proscriptive in terms how often we do this. we could do it every year if we wanted to and of course most institutions don't because it's a huge under taking. you usually bring in consultants. you have your community meeting process. i live through ucsf and they're going through that now and i get the notifications but given the journey with health care reform it makes sense to look more often than we have in the past. >> thank you. >> any further comments? we're prepared for a -- there is a resolution before us? >> yes. it should be in the packet. >> so we need a motion for the resolution. >> so moved. >> second. >> any further discussion? if not we're prepared for the vote. all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> all those opposed? the resolution has been passed. thank you. >> i and will note i received no public comment comments for that before you voted. item 12 is the vote for the sfdp

the first part -- the first part of your question is about counter messaging.of things we do is analyze the nature of message our adversaries are putting out. what messages are they using? why do they think these resonate and do they? if so, in what ways and with whom? informationde that to other elements of the government, particularly the state department, having a more outward facing role helping to push back on that message through diplomatic and strategic medications. we would not be the ones to actually send out that message. we help analyze it and understand it the help inform anse are fossil in shaping image in the u.s. and shaping a counter message that would be effective. >> i want to build on the question little bit here in 2000 and 2001, we were dealing with the failed state in afghanistan and repercussions. the failed states now going by the half-dozen, we have got serious, iraq, failed or failing. libya, which is barely a country anymore. yemen, a prime candidate to move up into the dubious category. nigeria, if iern look at it, the resources of t

we may have one report and follow up to that after we get through part of it to say this part really is more technical than what undergrounding is about and hold that off until a 1.5 type of report until we finish the aspects of underground fiber and the best uses for the city. >>supervisor john avalos: maybe we can take a step back to define where we are on the same page, when we talk about undergrounding, what does that mean. we have utility poles and wires attached to those utility poles and they provide electricity and other utilities as well, we are talking about undergrounding all of those, i imagine we are, but let's be clear about what it is we are giving you responsibility to cover. when we are talking about underground, it's also removing poles with wires and would have a dramatic impact on visibility looking down the street. when we are talking about underground are we talking about all utilities that connect with those wires that interface with buildings on the street with removal of poles and the cost of doing that and then separate from that new resources that we want t

>> well, komen is part of the project. and they're collaborating with us for awareness, but i think its expectations, it's better than the false expectations, that you have a mammogram, you have surgery, and you'll maybe get better breasts than you had before and you'll go on with your life with no problem. that's not the majority of women, even the ones that are cured. >> lisa, give us your take that. >> we're talking about education and awareness and reality. and we must present what the reality is, the good and the bad. and what we should be expecting of these organizations and research institutions is to be presenting the spectrum that happens with this disease. that's the reality. now, you don't know if you're going to be in the 70% who are able to go on without a later occurrence or metastis, and 30% will, and we don't want to take away your hope. but if we're talking about awareness, we're addressing the full spectrum. if 30% later are have a me metasis, why aren't they being presented by the media. it should be an

consta d dos partes.a bebiÓ demasiado. o se encuentra drogada o dormida, no puede negarse verbalmente. >> fÍsicamente la joven no es capaz de verbalmente articular que no es no. >> la pareja lo tomo con sÍ, desde el prÓximo aÑo de no existir el sÍ de ambas partes la relaciÓn no deberÍa existir. algunos se oponen. la organizaciÓn nos dijo en este comunicado: esta nueva ley harÁ poco para proteger a las personas de los asaltos sexuales y trasladarÁ su peso sobre los estudiantes acusados para que demuestren su inocencia. algo que es casi imposible. >> la otra parte de la ley consiste obligar a todas las universidades que reciben fondos del estado de california que investiguen las acusaciones de abuso. >> que ademÁs tomen las medidas adecuadas como brindar ayuda a las victimas. la ley entra en vigencia el aÑo entrante. >> se declarÓ en emergencia por 90 dÍas en la zona afectada por un terremoto. el presidente fue hasta el Área afectada y visitÓ la aldea. tiene 16 0 habitantes destruida por el movimiento telur

part of the afternoon.s your sunday evening, partly to mostly sunny skies across the area. it's refreshing. that air conditioner, you could give it a break tomorrow. the nationals game tomorrow afternoon as they take on the fillies, great baseball weather. partly sunny skies. it's comfortable. it's dry. not worried about a thunderstorm at all. first pitch, temperatures in the supper 70s. by the last out we'll low into the low 80s. have your sunglasses and maybe even your sunscreen. but no worry of a storm. now for monday and tuesday, look at our high temperatures. it's some of the coolest highs for the upper week. 78 for a high on monday, 79 for a high temperature on tuesday. going to be tracking an area of low pressure on monday and tuesday. that is going to bring plenty of clouds to the area and some drizzle and showers are possible. now the best chance of showers monday and tuesday will mainly be south and east of washington. so those of you in southern maryland, parts of prince georges really have the b

cuando tÚ estÁs listo, cuando el mÉdico estÁ listo para poner esa parte donde va tiene una parte sinsa explicaciÓn. usted puede ayudar a este niÑo te termina sus estudios. lo invitamos a ver la secciÓn del doctor juan rivera en univisionnoticias.com >> lo importante para este niÑo es que vuelvan a sacarle esa parte del crÁneopara que se lo operen puntos importantes seguir esta caso. >> pasamos con pamela. >> pasamos con imÁgenes de impacto y otras noticias. un policÍa le disparÓ a un hombre que estaba desarmado porque no llevaba puesto el cinturÓn de seguridad. el agente fue despedido y enfrenta cargos criminales por abrir fuego en contra del sujeto de 31 aÑos de edad. le disparÓ cuatro veces y le causÓ una herida en la cadera. dijo que pensÓ que la vÍctima tenía intenciones de sacar un arma de su auto. un bandido quiso robar una camioneta en la entrada de un lujoso hotel y nada ni nadie pudo detenerlo. >> el ladrÓn aprovechó un descuido cuando los empleados del hotel descargaban objetos. retrocediÓ poniendo en riesgo la vida de quienes intentaban detenerlo. luego siguiÓ hacia adelan

that's part of our strategy.e public diplomacy part of this, which is not a military line of effort, but it has to be -- it has to be part of our strategy. we have to point out to arab and muslim youth, and western youth, for that matter, the risk posed by that ideology. >> >> i want to close by saying, i intend to support the request for funding to train and equip vetted opposition groups in syria. but i do believe that it would be a mistake for us not in congress to have a debate about a long-term, broader strategy to go after isil. i think it's very important for us to have a bipartisan, bicameraal support that the american people can be part of. i know the chairman of the foreign relations committee is working on a specific authorization for use of military force, which i intend to work with him on. and i certainly hope there will be an effort to the part of the administration to work with congress on that. thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator lee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks to both of you for being he

>> very little they are not part of the normal lobbying world. the effort to regulate as mobile lobbying. starting 2006 there were efforts to regulate this activity because it is a big part of what abramoff was up to his campaign was working for tribal gaming interests that confirm the state would start allowing don't track betting to be done and this was the threat -- a threat. they tried to work with people who were concerned about gambling and reach out to christian groups and they ended up trying to organize in alabama's. >> both the baptist and the boot makers to be a restriction on the alcohol sales. so i think that is part of the pressure to act. though legislation proposed by the senate, the a.d. it is any firm or organization that spends more than two to $5,000 is required to register as a lobbyist to disclose to the lobbying campaigns. what is interesting is and then war foes who -- forcefully coming from the spectrum it comes from the aclu not the traditional value coalition. we're all concerned this could have any effect because every

worked for the last 6 months on the external and now moving into the face of the overall community part of that will be the development of a newsletter that will be administered by the network and distributed to the patient who are assigned to our network same we're part of the san francisco health plan that actually has a robust communications system already in play so we'll continue to strengthen our partnership with them in terms of getting out the information of the services we provide. >> thank you so the other questions i have is the do those numbers include the other community clinics signatures martin and the free clinic and i see the deputy shaking his head and nate's that's our network by the way, u. >> because those are somewhat of a speciality clinic so serving the women in the community do we see any value in creating a medical home oh. >> oh, absolutely some of the clinic consortium have a contracts with us but did you say larkin. >> no, no lion martin. >> lion martin has been absorbed by h.r. 360 with a large contracted they're a primary care clinic they've been providing

why the part-time explosion?ause so many would-be full- timers are competing for the same jobs, and have to take what businesses offer. and, says m.i.t. business professor zeynep ton. >> the dominant view in business is to see labor as a cost to be minimized and pay employees as little as possible. >> reporter: so companies hire part-time, and use the latest computer technology to get maximum efficiency from every part-timer, with scheduling software that programs workers as interchangeable parts. >> sometimes there are lots of customers, sometimes there are a few customers. and they can measure this in as short as 15 minute increments now with technology. so their view is: why don't we match the number of people that we have as closely as possible to customer traffic? that way, when customers are there we can serve them better and when they're not there we don't have anybody idle, standing around doing nothing. >> makes sense. >> makes sense. however, when the mindset is to see labor as cost to be minimized, ret

of an exciting part of the st. louis story and one of the reasons why it was so settlement of the west. see behindthat you me is a pilot's wheel. it's a real wheel. aguess you would call it steering wheel, that was on a riverboat and a lot of people it and say it's so huge, how did you steer? it displayed is a little -- it gives a false impression because where the hub wheel is would actually of thee the floor was pilot. only one half of the wheel stuck up above the level of the floor and it was still rather large. on tore still grabbing the wheel pretty high up but you wouldn't see the entire wheel. it was below the deck of the pilot's house. recalls the days when mark twain was a riverboat pilot. he actually got his license here in st. louis to be a pilot on the mississippi river. thing, 1860's and 1870's, the river transportation based here in st. louis started to decline because railroads were taking up much of the slack of moving things from place to place. many places in the american west that really were onl

-- excuse me, western parts of canada. a line of thundershowers are affecting the southern parts of the u.s. sunny weather is expectationed in new york where the u.s. tennis tournament is taking place on monday. your high's going to be up to 26 degrees. across the west, chilly for this time of year in winnipeg, 25 for the high. 20 degrees for the high in vancouver. here's the extended forecast. >>> and that was this hour's "newsline" coming to you from our studios here in tokyo. i'm james tengan. thanks for watching. i love there. it is 1:00 p.m. in paris -- hell o there. it is 1:00 p.m. in paris. the headlines this monday -- barack obama is to outline his strategy for data when the islamic state organization -- thats in the french press there was a plan for an attack in paris on the fourth of july. there are no elements of that in

that's part of our strategy. the public diplomacy part of this, which is not a military line of effort, but it has to be -- it has to be part of our strategy. we have to point out to arab and muslim youth, and western youth, for that matter, the risk posed by that ideology. >> >> i want to close by saying, i intend to support the request for funding to train and equip vetted opposition groups in syria. but i do believe that it would be a mistake for us not in congress to have a debate about a long-term, broader strategy to go after isil. i think it's very important for us to have a bipartisan, bicameraal support that the american people can be part of. i know the chairman of the foreign relations committee is working on a specific authorization for use of military force, which i intend to work with him on. and i certainly hope there will be an effort to the part of the administration to work with congress on that. thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator lee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thanks to both of you for being

for the most part it's been peaceful. monday we saw the violent confrontations with tear gas volleyed. it was in the early morning hours. monday has been a bit of chanting back and forth. for the most part there hasn't been confrontation like before. >> the impact - the stock market opened in hong kong and continued to slide down. a lot of financial institutions in the financial district are operating out of secondary positions or they have asked the employees to work from home. branch officers of several banks are shut and some of the shopping areas around the area where we are, they are also shut. we know that some teachers unions called for a strike, at least a dozen secondary schools in the hong kong area are closed on monday. what is going to be interesting as the day goes on? is it going to stay like this, are the protesters occupying the street. will it remain peaceful. we saw action, we heard riot police on the streets. there's a flow of protesters going over there. there was no movement. earlier they handed out t

in some parts of the world, they understand that. in some parts of the world, they don't. in america, we don't seem to. we keep falling in these rankings. we used to be in the top 10, now we are lucky to be in the top 30. that does not bode well for our future. we have to pull together, get away from the partisan stuff and start devoting the resources we need if we are going to have a future. >> bill, you are passionate as well about training our young people. particularly in computer science, that there is not enough training there. >> i think education is top. mike and i think it is incredibly important. we have been willing to create some controversy saying let's help teachers be better. let's try out new approaches. the status quo is pretty unsatisfactory. technology is going to help, particularly for that motivated learner, and how do you create the motivation broadly? that is mostly a human problem and helping the teacher do it as best as possible. >> just on a following note, bill, tell me what you think about the state of the technology industry now and how the new