plaintiff's where the survivors , they brought trial greensboro,city of .pecifically to policeman theity was implicated in that trial. the city of greensboro ended up paying a summit to the widow of one of the killed men, one of the doctors. $351,000 in damages. but they paid it and never admitted liability. the truth and reconciliation commission was created in 2005 people whor of serves on the commission -- i will say that there was little support for participation from the white leaders of greensboro .or this commission the city council was not in favor, the mayor was not in aber -- in favor, many of them who could have given valuable information chose not to participate. i think that this goes all the way back to the initial reaction of city leaders who said this is not a green wrote -- greensboro you that. a fewappened because people made it happen. there was a grant that came from outside the community to fund this commission. it was managed from the outside and they began to talk to people, maybe people who had contacts in the event, they were interviewed by the commission. the

every hispanic that ever pass the exam had been deleted from consideration as a policeman in the city of el paso. number two there were anglo names that were deleted departmental refusal. [indiscernible] to facilitate the discrimination. anglo names were there. i looked at their records. they were doing the same thing to the black. either they were black or the men -- because it was all male, no female -- every name on that list anglo had a mexican mother or a mexican wife. they went that deeply into it. it was that deep rooted that they would look at the man's mother, who happen to be half-and-half. professor rivas-rodriguez: they asked for a new rule that said the police and fire departments are not allowed to use this exclusion without giving just cause. because of that, they were able to finally integrate the police and fire departments. it was one of those things that how are you going to effect that kind of change. the third one is the third part of this book is about the creation of the mexican american legal defense and educational fund. it has all these people that are part o

. >> the theme of this is the spirit of the k9 is watching over our city along with his partner, the policemanching over our city. >> one reason i am here today, he was there that night, he was my partner, he was rocky. >> that statue of an officer and the police k9 now stands on pittsburgh's north shore. we'll be right back. first here's what's coming up tonight on cbs-3. >>> ♪ >> possibly the best part of the morning, just under her breath, i wish were you in here to hear it, katie singing along. just want to want me. these days men and women are sin being more racey texts to each other than you might think. new study from drexel university indicates nearly 90% of adult have sexed once in their life. and just within the last year. researchers say that single people had a positive view of racist text messages, and the survey found, sexting also seems to be more popular with men than with women. so, there you go. >> oh, this is some fun news, bill murray confirms he is making appearance, in the new ghost busters film. the comedian was one of the stars of the original film. now, dan akeroid, wi

the city. six policeman have been injured. there are no reported deaths and no one claims responsibility. a report highlights a devastating toll the war in yemen has on children. the conflict left 10 million children in urge of humanitarian aid. 4 million died since the end of march. >> since the strikes began. the united nations verified 377 children were recruited. they report from the united nations. the u.n. envoy getting help into yemen is becoming difficult. >> steven o'brien back from yemen, where he visited several cities to get a better sense on the ground, how bad the humanitarian situation is. for the council, he briefed them, getting a dark picture of a deteriorating situation. he gave examples, saying he visited a hospital. lights were flickering because there's not enough fuel. people had to sleep on the floors of hospital. using cardboard as mattresses, and several have shortages of critical supplies. getting aid into the country is difficult. >> he point to air strikes at the port, as an example of the problems, and hurdles that the u.n. is overcoming, getting aid into the

the policeman. it happened in park city on sunday when the officer responded to the report of a suspicious person inrhood. the arresting officer believed the man is mentally unstable. the dog is now being cared for at an animal shelter until it finds a new losing home. >> the suspense has been killing matt all morning but the bachelor has a new leading man. ben higgins will be looking for love during season 20 of the show. host chris harrison made the announcement last night. the 26-year-old software salesman was eliminated in the second to last round of the bachelorette earlier this year. higgins says he's truly ready to settle down and get married. you're 26, take your time. you'll hear more from him later this morning on "gma." >> ♪ introducing longhorns steaks that sizzle for $12.99. like the new smoky bacon sirloin. and the parmesan crusted sirloin. only at longhorn steakhouse. you can't fake steak. >> 30-year-old drug and alcohol counselor rebecca adams faces several counts of rape and sexual assault. she is accused of having a relationship with a 16-year-old boy in dover, delaware. authoritie

about two dozen people were arrested the police to park city through water bottles and rocks at the policeman creek officers, to down one protester and a woman got to close and was blasted by pepper spray. >> catherine: >> pam: today governor passed a law, saying that criminal juries are too secretive and liens on all closer to move favors. transparency is required during police shootings. >> pam: >> pam: >> pam: plus, new court documents say 8 d m the falsified drivers' records. and, as you get ready to go back to school eight altered is speaking out on college students before they go back. >> diane: coming back what the weather next! or a new plan. and a just in case. add a new line. or three. and unlimited talk and text for unlimited tweens. take a carrier store detour at target, and upgrade to a shiny new everything. and now when you buy a phone, get 20% off your target run. all things mobile. all in one place. san >> pam: as you get your children and send them back to school and former staffer dean is speaking out to so- called helicopter part parents. things that parents to stop doing t

the policeman. this happened in park city on sunday. onded to the report avenue suspicious person in the neighborhood. the arresting officer believers the man is mentally unstable. the dog is being cared for at an animal shelter until it finds a new loving home. >> on the people scene, actress julieian moore is fighting to change the name of a virginia high school that honors a comfort confederate ge. je stuart high in fairfax county virginia from 1975 to 1977. moore started a petition to rename the schooling after supreme court justice thurgood marshall. >> top stories at 6:56. crews are repairing a large sinkhole in philadelphia's kensington section that opened up at tulip and huntingdon streets and kept getting bigger. a water main ruptured from the sinkhole development. >>> a 100-meter long ship remains stuck in the delaware river. chopper six flew over the bermuda islander minutes ago. the ship became stuck in the salem river. >> stop and go traffic on the schuylkill eastbound the whole way from gulf mills into this point approachin

outskirts ofn the the city and one policeman and has reportedly been killed. 10 injured. clash occurred when police went to investigate the scene and were fired upon. we're hearing neighboring buildings and cars have also been damaged. fire crews and police ambulances are in the area. it is unclear who is responsible for the attack. and a separate incident today, two people opened fire at the u.s. consulate in is simple. police return fire. -- consulate in instable. one of them, a woman was arrested. it is closed until further notice. francine: thank you for that. elliott is here. put it into context. it is very unclear. no one is claimed to the attacks and a lot of incidents. are they linked or not? who is: we do not know responsible at the u.s. consulate and the police station. it could be from different groups area -- a different groups. and the southeast of the country, a military helicopter came under fire from rockets and long-range weapons. a soldier in the helicopter was wounded and has since it died. three incidents so far today. incidents which authorities are bl

the shoreline. crews and ocean city policemanage epoliceman a policeman -- police managed to get everyone off. smoke was rising from the coastline. the people and the pup are fine. police are trying to figure out what started the fire. >>> today, the philadelphia eagles held the last of their two open training camp practices with thousands coming out. it was this banner plane that stole the show and got fans riled up. ron burke joins us. who was responsible for the plane? >> that banner was paid for in part by new cowboys defensive end, hardy, adding fuel to a rivalry already burning hot. you can see the players looking up at the banner that read, we still dem boyz. eagles were not impressed by the message or the player that sponsored us. >> we know the heat between us, it was going to happen. we heard rumors about it but thought it was going to be during training camp. made you feel a certain way, especially on a military for that to that -- happen. it is what it is. we didn't pay it more mind. >> i hope he has money after football. that's all i care about. >> at least he has a sense of humor.

policeman for murder. just a few weeks ago we dealt by the hundreds with a year since eric garner was choked to death by new york cityoliceman on video and still nothing has happened in the justice system to bring that cop to justice. where are the presidential candidates on policing, on economic inequality? where are they on education? where are they on the things that dr. king and whitney young and roy wilkins and others made law? we don't need to be entertained. we need to be engaged with real polici policies. we must begin to prepare now whether it's national urban league. whether it's national action network, whether it's nacp, that we're on the brink of a post-obama era. we've had for seven years a black president and a black first lady, and a black first family. whoever wins this election will be the first whites in the history of this country to succeed a black president. we've never been there before. so we need to see who is the one that we feel is qualified to follow eight years of a person sensitive to us that come from us, that will not turn around what he has began. we don't intend that when the black f

the policeman to do? lanem simply asking you to what the thinking of the police is. to protect. a cityhose 400 itet square miles be open season to learn who are in town -- to every burglar in town. there are some local negroes here that are in these situations. we would assume that they have some influence, or they would not be represented. go down and talk to the baseball and tell them this is inordinate and should not continue. >> ministers of politicians go black and white, called a peace meeting in a neighborhood playground. >> we should not see a homeland butegister or new york, they themselves do not understand their people, did not know the intensity of their rage, and could not love the depth of their hate a. >>. this can be another one, whether you like it or not. people have gotten completely fed up. ghty are not going to find anymore. >> proves to continue violence with violence is the wrong way. pure and simple. i believe we talk about people staying off the street. every citizen's rights to walk the street. but we must want to in dignity and respect. there is not to be in

the u.s. city of ferguson after a fourth day of protests. they are marking a year since the unapped black teenager, michael brown, was shot dead by a white policeman. a state of emergency has been put in place. >>> a u.s. coast guard seized a ship with heroin. they enter setted traffickers off the coast of industrial mark. it contained 32 tons of cocaine and two tons of heroin. >>> the drug trade in the philippines is so lucrative, even mexican dealers want a piece of it. a suspected leader was arrested earlier after selling cocaine to undercover agents. >> reporter: law enforcers have been planning this drug raid for months. at the end, six sashays of meth were found here. a small quantity where over 100-kilos of the drug are consumed every day. she's asked to keep her identity hidden. for 15 years she worked as a fixer, putting international drug sellers in touch with local distributors. she's also a police informant. the chinese are the one whose run the biggest cindy cats. it's through connections they are able to come in. those transport in by sea. we have our own factories here and they just bring in the chemicals needed for production. the

. >>> people arrested in the city of ferguson after a fourth day of protest marking a year since the unarmed black teenager michael brown was shot dead by a policeman. >> reporter: activists gather at a church in st. louis and prepare to get arrested. >> so we march and we march with the chance and all of that. >> reporter: church leaders and peace activists take part including well-known philosopher cornel west. >> black attorneys and general and homeland who is black and cannot give justice for poor and black people so now we move to put pressure on the federal government. >> reporter: some have come from out of state, this 13-year-old girl is from ferguson. >> this kind of change this brings is they say we are serious and they will take us serious instead of thinking we are just a joke or just a game and i don't think there has been a game because just yesterday one-year anniversary they shot somebody else. >> reporter: all in all a couple hundred people acting in ferguson action desended on the courthouse for a message for the department of justice. about 50 climbed the barricades pushing up against police as the crowd chanted and cheered them

the carmen passed. teamsters parked their cars and a policeman grand and manifested their pleasure. this was the era of constant parades in new york city. there were election parades, eight hour day parade, musical entertainment from around the world like france. there was a protest parade of over 100,000 people in 1911. after one of the great disasters of this era, the 100 anniversary, the triangle fire. down in greenwich village where over 146 young women, jewish and italian were killed when a fire broke out in the triangle shirtwaist factory which is on the top of the floors of an eight story building. this is a picture i like. it does not seem very dramatic. people looking up at the fire but these are the dead bodies of women who had leaked to avoid the flames and are now lying on the ground. leaped 8 stories. the latter's would only reach -- ladders would only reach to the 5th floor. it led to the first serious issue to regulate conditions of work. the city and state moving into beginning the process of actually trying to make sure safe working conditions and things like that. it's kind of galvanized the protest in new york city.

the new york city population and that remains true today. >> i'm glad i stayed. [laughter] given the atmosphere of new york at times, a particularly issues with policeman and color and i will not get into that but i wonder i am sure if you have written something like this, you probably have a book that people tell you where to go and to speak. i am wondering, i thought it would be a great book for a young black man. had to schedule any to worse >> yes. i will appear in numerous black churches and organizations over the next month. >> good for years. >> who did that for you? >>, . i can do that. [laughter] is in a guy like to hear that. >> i talked to people. about who could be helpful edward be the most important places to go. who might want to hear the story. i have a number of churches. >> when did it become clear to battle that he was stalling on the biography? said relations our? >> he became very impatient. battles wife was even more impatient but when it was finished, they were optimistic. they thought it would work. battle was pleased. after it was quickly rejected by the publishers, he retained someone else, and an elderly founder of the urban league tha

policeman for murder. just a few weeks ago we dealt by the hundreds with a year since eric garner was choked to death by new york cityan on video and still nothing has happened in the justice system to bring that cop to justice. .. will be the first white and history in the country to succeed a black president. we've never been there before. [applause] we need to see who is the one that we feel is qualified to follow eight years that will not turn around but he has began. we do not intend that when the black family leave the white house that black concerns me is with them. so it is not enough for them to give us their speech, the best lines not only here but everywhere. we want some direct substantive issues. the bar is higher than it's ever been before. we want to hear the real deal. we have become adjusted to the white house dealing with things like trade - martin and you cannot tell us on the presidential level you can't deal. that model has been changed and we won't let it be changed again back to where we lose and where we do not continue a forward and progressive trend. because we have a hard road in the politi

someone on twitter if your city government has made cuts to police and fire budgets or if cops were laid off. guest: we have not laid off any policeman. en. i came into office during the worst recession since the depression. we were able to maintain our commitment to the police. in our last budget, we were able to give policemen a raise. we were able to fund training. more equipment, body cameras. i think we're finally winding ourselves out of the recession and our commitment is to make sure that our police force is made whole. we also raised the salary of incoming officers so that we are competitive with the surrounding immunities so that we don't train police officers here and then they leave to go to a higher paying job in our surrounding communities. we have done a good job making sure police officers know we are putting our money where mouth is. host: patricia in virginia. caller: thank you for taking my call. anything i have had to do with the richmond police department has been very commendable. they have a hard job. they went beyond the call of duty to help me out when i needed it. i think they do an excellent job. guest: thank you very much. i will pass that

the policeman to do? put everybody down or not? >> i am sibley asking you to explain what the thinking of the police is. >> the thinking of the police is they have a cityotect. they cannot turn all the men into watts and allow the rest of the 450 square miles be open season to every criminal and burglar in town. when you have someone like dr. martin luther king -- >> dr. king does not put out all the fires. there are local leaders here in these situations. we assume there would be have some influence on them, or they would not be representatives. i urge them to go down and talk to these people and say this is indoor dortmund and they should not continue. >> that afternoon, the reverend h h things with other politicians called a piece meeting at a neighborhood playground. >> i submit to you that we should not see a harlem or rochester or new york. it is get time. we can solve it. >> brookings and others found that they themselves did not understand the intensity of their people, did not know the intensity of their rage, and ofld not form the depth their hate. >> whether you like it or not. listen. week, the negro people down here, have gone completely f

cincinnati policeman for murder, just a few weeks ago we dealt either hunters with a year since eric garner was choked to death by a new york city policeman on video and still nothing has happened in theustice system to bring that cop to justice. where are the presidential candidates on police, on economic inequality? where are they on education? where are they on the things that dr. king and whitney young and roy wilkins and dorothy height and others made law? we don't need to be entertained. we need to be engaged with real problems. [applause] we must begin to prepare now whether to national urban league , the national action network or the naacp as we are on the brink of a post-obama era we have had for seven years a black president and the black first lady and a black first family. whoever wins this election will be the first white in the history of this country to succeed a black president. we have never been there before. so we need to see who is the one that we feel is qualified to follow eight years of a president sent to us that will not turn around what he has begun. we don't intend that when the black family leaves the white house that black concerns leave the white house w

city. he said we had to identify with the people, defriend them, get interested in their issues, the policeman on the street was key, the sergeants who supervised were key. they were turning the gang bangers into drug users. >> the enemy would be the criminal then and you are befriending everybody else. >> there was a push back on the militarized view of how to patrol cities and towns across the country. >> i think the police and military should be separate. it should feel separate and they should behave differently. police should be part of the community. one of the complaints in ferguson, citizens were saying we were overpoliced and now they are not there. you can imagine after what happened in places like baltimore that cops are hesitant to do their jobs effectively. i think it comes down to the tyranny of the minority. you have a small element of the protesters who are criminals and change the dynamic of a protest and turn it into a riot and then you have a tiny minority of bad cops. and you have these two small groups. and unfortunately, they end up changing the dynamic of what is going o

vegetables, caught in the cross fire, injured, his back side being carried back across by a policeman. a typical scene in kabul in 1993. this is the river that runs through the city. this is the ministry of defense that all the rocketing, devastating. some of you may know the phrase katyusha rockets. awful armament, but that's daily life for everybody. this was a typical stand aside the puddle as the tank goes through scene. again, back to the civilians and how they suffered in downtown kabul. different ethnic groups are fighting over western kabul. shiia sunni. government, nongovernment, deals are being made all the time, but mortars -- mortar tubes were aimed essentially straight up. artillery battles and gun battles. this is one typical family leaving quickly. if you have five seconds, 30 seconds or two minutes what do you take? it became very evident to me this was a serious move to get out of town or just move aside quickly. a bicycle. a teacup. a chicken. and a bag of food. the daughter-in-law and the mother combined household. and no men are fighting age. eventually they got to go back two or three days later but they were called in the cross fire on a hil

the growing number of unrest in these cities where you have this abandonment. in cleveland where a 14-year-old kid was shot down by a policemanannot avoid these issues. i'm glad that fox put it on, and i thought that it was well worth watching. more entertaining than educating >> well, you know what? as the field starts to get narrow and these guys have a chance -- and gals have a chance to really explain and get into greater depth, i hope to answer your questions and more, and i appreciate you coming to the show, reverend >> well, thank you, sir >> thanks a lot. >> well, the debate after the debate, the aftermath of the gop debate still being felt almost 24 hours later. winners and losers and what it means for the economy and national security for you and i and of course our walt. we'll be right back have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? >> now, of course it is now the most talked about topic water cooler thing, it's the gop debate, everyone -- it felt like everyone watched

the u.s. city of ferguson after a fourth day of protests, marking a year since unarmed black teenager michael brown was shot dead by a white policemaneporter: activists gather and prepare to get arrested. >> we march with the chants and all of that. >> reporter: church leaders and peace activists take place including cornell west. >> you have black president, black attorney general, the head of homeland security who is black, and still can't deliver justice for poor and black people. so now we're moving towards pressure on the federal government. >> reporter: some have come from out of state. this 13 year old girl is from ferguson. >> the kind of change this brings that they see we're serious, and so they'll take us serious. i don't think there has been a change, because just yesterday the one year anniversary, they shot somebody else. >> reporter: all in all, a couple of hundred people descended on the federal courthouse with a message for the department of justice. about 50 climbed the barricades, pushing up against police as the crowd chanted and cheered them on. in less than an hour, they were arrested. this has been a textbook

choreograph routine and policeman bounty move among the competitors this year is 79-year-old ester she and her dance partner practice the steps by performing at subway station in the capitol cityr them. >> slept. >> tango is the denies of love. >> if passion. >> okay. >> yes it is. >> the i was thinking about this. >> wait wait. >> start the music. i have to go. >> i'm sorry. >> no i can't control these things. help is on the way for the battered and bruised giant giants. i was tango ing for a moment. giants trade for veteran outfielder. would he arrive to pitts i'm caridee. i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara® it helps keep my skin clearer. with only 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses... ...stelara® helps me be in season. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and increase your risk of infections. some serious infections require hospitalization. before starting stelara® your doctor should test for tuberculosis. stelara® may increase your risk of cancer. always tell your doctor if you have any sign of infection, have had cancer, or if you develop any new skin grow

city. >> if is time for afghanistan, for the world to contribute something else other than weapons and war. it time to give artists a chance. >> he wants everyone to participate. when a policemanes an interest, he offers him a brush. he does the same for an old man just passing by. >> even people who have no education can understand the message when they see this. >> and that's the idea, he wants to introduce what he calls artistic literacy. this is a first of a new series called heroes of my city, celebrating its people. these are street sweepers. other murals will be of school children and an old man on a bicycle. >> it has always been heroes. we want to celebrate the people that we see every day while working on the streets. >> while they may have started with an anti-corruption painting, they hope that their work will be uplifting and help to bring afghans together. >> we want to grab the attention of our people in a good way. >> it's a way to contribute and share with mellow afghans. they're hoping that the project gets bigger. he's planning to invite international graffiti artists to paint here or share their designs for the afghans to paint. his dream is to make this ci

city limits. and the police department, once they were notified that his car was found, they sought to locate him. a quick knock on the door, no response, no answer. >> the miramar policeman left his card in the door, unaware of the gruesome scene that lay just inside. the same sunday that butch casey's charred mercedes was found in the everglades police were notified by the family the of two aspiring models, shannon anderson and marie rogers that both women were missing. >> i remember it was june 26th. it was a sunday. my mom called, said she hadn't spoken to sharon. and i thought, well, she's 25. she liked to go out and have a good time. but i could hear my mother's voice that something was not right. >> police discovered the two women had been at casey's nickelodeon the previous night. >> they were there up until around closing time. casey, being a ladies man flirted with them and invited them to come to his home. >> by late sunday, with no sign of casey, anderson or rogers, police returned to casey's home. >> this time, the officer actually walked around the entire perimeter of the house, worked his way into the back yard, looked through a sliding glass door. he could

in another part of this city, there was a bomb at a turkish police station and when a bomb squad came to inspect the scene the bomb squad was ambushed and one turkish policemanas killed. that was just here in istanbul. southern turkey along the border with syria, turkish troops were attacked by kurdish militant groups. the attacks here in istanbul carried out by a radical left wing group according to officials, and the attacks in the south by kurdish gorillas. an siri of attack business different groups. the real question here is, why? why this spate of violence by these two very, very different groups that have no overlapping agendas? and it's -- partly to do with the u.s. war on isis, the u.s.-led war on isis. the u.s. has been pressuring turkey to do more to crack down on militants, to seal the border, to take more strict measures so that this country doesn't remain a transit point for isis fighters passing through on their way to syria. turkey has done some of that. but turkey simultaneously has been cracking down on the leftist group that carried out the attacks here in istanbul and the kurds who carried out the attacks in south. and some critics say th

they know i am a policeman to the kid had enough gall to do this and i'm just so disgusted. i give up, it moved out of the city of chicago, i'm done with it. the disrespect is just profound and that's all i have to say. >> guest: well they certainly understand your frustration with what occurred and i've got to tell you i have been a cop for 38 years in rings are profoundly different today than they were when i started back in the mid-70s. but i will tell you if we can't give up. the police have a tremendously important role in the community and the can talk about community policing all day long and it means 100 different things 100 different people but the fact is it's about the community understanding of the world that the police have the community does need to understand what we do and why we do these things. i think that does help that the police also have to understand that when you are policing a community that has a very high crime rate, there are still good people that live in that community and so it's important for us to do our job and to do our job lawfully, to do her job effectively but understand

the policeman >> same house same call. without ubkwleckz resolution is adopted >> iletment 35 rez dugz tew prove and authserize the [inaudible] from kaiser foundation for approximately 54 thousand to be used by the city under the water system improvement program, the regional ground water storage and recoverry project adopted the sequa and other findings&without objection this resolution is adopted unanimously. >> item 36 is a resolution to approve the acquisition of real praurnt at 490 south van ness, vunes alake and [inaudible] purchase price of approximately 18 million adopted the seek squu other findings >> supervisor campos >> i just want to take the opportunity to thank the mayor and his staff to acknowledge our offices have been working a over the past few week squz identifying property for affordable housing and this is a opportunity to do precisely that and it is very exciting prospect and hopefully there will be more opportunities like this to follow, but this couldn't have happen at a better time and more needed time so we are excited about the possibility of building affordable houdsing on this site. i want to be added as a cosponsor >> thong supervisor cam possess. can we take this item

the policeman >> same house same call. without ubkwleckz resolution is adopted >> iletment 35 rez dugz tew prove and authserize the [inaudible] from kaiser foundation for approximately 54 thousand to be used by the city under the water system improvement program, the regional ground water storage and recoverry project adopted the sequa and other findings&without objection this resolution is adopted unanimously. >> item 36 is a resolution to approve the acquisition of real praurnt at 490 south van ness, vunes alake and [inaudible] purchase price of approximately 18 million adopted the seek squu other findings >> supervisor campos >> i just want to take the opportunity to thank the mayor and his staff to acknowledge our offices have been working a over the past few week squz identifying property for affordable housing and this is a opportunity to do precisely that and it is very exciting prospect and hopefully there will be more opportunities like this to follow, but this couldn't have happen at a better time and more needed time so we are excited about the possibility of building affordable houdsing on this site. i want to be added as a cosponsor >> thong supervisor cam possess. can we take this item

the policeman >> same house same call. without ubkwleckz resolution is adopted >> iletment 35 rez dugz tew prove and authserize the [inaudible] from kaiser foundation for approximately 54 thousand to be used by the city under the water system improvement program, the regional ground water storage and recoverry project adopted the sequa and other findings&without objection this resolution is adopted unanimously. >> item 36 is a resolution to approve the acquisition of real praurnt at 490 south van ness, vunes alake and [inaudible] purchase price of approximately 18 million adopted the seek squu other findings >> supervisor campos >> i just want to take the opportunity to thank the mayor and his staff to acknowledge our offices have been working a over the past few week squz identifying property for affordable housing and this is a opportunity to do precisely that and it is very exciting prospect and hopefully there will be more opportunities like this to follow but this couldn't have happen at a better time and more needed time so we are excited about the possibility of building affordable houdsing on this site. i want to be added as a cosponsor >> thong supervisor cam possess. can we take this item s

policeman. seven people including four police officers were injured. in the blast west of the capital t at least 60 soldiers have been killed in a suicide attack in the isil-held city of e isil-held city of ramadi. >>. >> the ambition is to widen the appeal of modern art away from london, berlin and new york. nicholas has the story. >> a top fashion designer for the paris luxury brand, kenzo. she is now a resident artist at the thread in senegal. she didn't know what to expect but then she became inspired by the local fashion. she started knitting hats as well as muslim skull caps. and the unexpected happened. curious young men joined in. >> why not admit my own hats? we are all practicing muslims. we need this to cover our heads. it's fun and useful. >> syria calls this a creative conversation, just letting inspiration do the talking. >> my favorite thing is that there is hardly any phone reception. there is no internet. you can turn your phone off and have 100% focus and just being. >> western ngos and development workers have come and gone in this region. the art center is a brain child of this village doctor. he says people here needless aide, more art. >> we h