lightning reports, pollack pines. snow in the sierra. how about that? winter weather advisory till 5:00 tomorrow. right now there's snow being reported last check. . they will be warm per morning. the breeze is there. chewed up a lot of that low cloud deck, though there's some. the low is here up going to just go -- it's rotating around. some of these -- lake county, solano. very close. things will pick up here. pretty active for the morning. a beautiful day for clouds. usually may it's kind of quiet. just get the low clouds. today more than that. mid-level. mild, warm. a muggy fool with a strong south wind. >> reporter: wind. >> it's improving a little bit. something you said caught a traffic note. there are chain restrictions on interstate 80 and the kingsville area because of fresh snow. >> and i know 50 there are big lightning storms. >> and just because of you, i decided to look up, you know, the roadway conditions. going to keep track of that. so steve and sal are going to be working together when it comes to 80 and 50 and other things. steve also

directors like mike nichols or cindy pollack, you know, are made over the course of their career and mainstream comedies but they were about people and the laughs often came from the characters and you cared about the people. but they could be broad. there was a kind of flexibility to them. this is my attempt to do my version of it. >> rose: teddy atlas, corey lee and noah baumbach when we continue. >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: on saturday night manny pacquiao and floyd mayweather will face off in what many are calling the fight of the century. each fight is poised to earn well more than $100 million. the bout first proposed nearly six years ago but neither camp could agree on terms such as testing for performance-enhancing drugs. joining me from las vegas is teddy atlas boxing commentator for espn has trained some of the sports' biggest names include mike tyson and michael morr

pollack said if the goal in the level one and two action to e meal rates to the system and acting in concert with the climate problemistic we've heard a lot of talk about over the last few meetings i think the new instructions needs to be issued to you f f we were here a couple of months ago they are great their position on carbon is ahead of what where you guys have been we that that you have gone farther it that needs to be made clear new instructions issued made clear hey, we issued level 2 it is is big deal we'll only that downey date of birth that is african it is a big deal with the specific goals that were behind that i think that needs to be communicated to index ii ss to get the proxy accordingly if they have that full information they would have voted for this process dealing with the proxy vote is not something we need to do and accident timeline didn't allow for it to be done so we hope in the future to count on the retirement system to vote on any and all resolutions related to disclose we're not having for a change of the business model here thank you very much. >> seei

in june 2014, brookings scholar kenneth pollack wrote an intelligent essay for "the wall street journal" outlining seven specific laws and policies that iraq needed to put in place to give non-shiite communities, the sunnis and kurds, confidence and a stake in the country. he argued that american military aid should be conditioned on the enactment of those changes. enactment of those changes.. almost a year later, iraq has fulfilled only one of those conditions. the sectarian divide goes beyond iraq and feeds into it. iran supports the baghdad government and shiite militias, and sunni regimes like saudi arabia have been accused of funding sunni militant groups in both iraq and syria and have declined to support the baghdad government much, even in its struggle against isis. after many announcements of arab air strikes, joint forces, and military aid, the reality remains that many of the arab states around iraq are more anti-shiite than they are anti-isis. republicans urging that americans join with an arab force to fight isis might not have noticed, but there is no such arab force. wash

sinclair lewis jock son pollack. >> add to the list two of the american playwrights of the 20th centuryu mean o'neill and tennessee williams. >> they say he wrote some of the last finishing touches of "a street car named desire thrift they claim marlon brando did walk across that. it was a good role. it was worth hiking over the dunes for. >> i guess so, yeah. >> out here if you scream "stella" no one can hear you. a century ago provincetown's beaches were crowded with aspiring artists. >> if you were in the front row of your painting class one of your jobs was to keep mosquitoes off the model. >> chris mccarthy is executive director of the art association and museum which recently celebrated its 100th birth yes. >> if you look at american art history, provincetown has hit every mark from impressionism to post impression" to ab tract extremity time modern time contemporary. the gamut at one point came through points town. >> this became a required top. >> a required stop. >> there was so much art being produced at one time it was used as currency. >> the town doctor amassed incredible a

international pollack talks -- politics beginning to address the -- is beginning to resemble the hanseatic medieval cities with global centers trading and working together to address common problems and ways that large nations do not. some are beginning to have more power than the states that surround them. guest: in a word -- world where states are completes -- increasingly bungled up with corruption and limited in their ability to represent larger and more diverse populations, of course you are seeing a lot of decentralization of power. some of that is happening at the expense of power even the united states and some of that has happened proactively. in mongolia they have an experiment with a say we will devolve as much power as possible actively and it is working to diplomatically as well. brendan: the other point that they made was climate change which is that the city can make concessions that states are having a hard time doing. tom: that traditional system from other sentries are we going back to that with london new york, bombay and tokyo being the centers of elites that drive inte

i am ken pollack. i am a senior to the center for middle east policy here at the brookings institution, and i'm absolutely delighted to bring this program to you this morning. all of you know in the last few months washington has seen two extremely distinguished visitors from iraq, prime minister al-badi was here in march, and just recently, in april, and just recently we had the president of the krg. as you all know there are many different communities in iraq. all of them in great tension at the moment. some of them virtue and more with one another. and as we all know at the heart of iraq's communal differences like it's sunni community. we all now know that it was the alienation of the sunni community that began after the 2003 american invasion which drove the sunnis of iraq out of the political system and drove into opposition and help usher in iraq's civil war. we all know that it was 2008- 2008-2009 that with help from the united states the sunnis were brought back into the fold. arrangement was

i am ken pollack on a senior fellow at the middle east policy here at the brookings institution are absolutely delighted to bring the program to you this morning. as all of you know in the last few months, washington has seen two extremely distinguished visitors from iraq. prime minister a body in march and recently we had press event said six of the krg. all of them in great tension. some of them virtually at war with one another. as we all know at the heart of the differences late sunni community. we all know it began after the 2003 american invasion which drove iraq out of the political system and drove them into opposition and helped usher in iraq's civil war. we all know in 2008-2009 with help from the united states they were brought back into the folds, a new power-sharing arrangement was forced to back down. once again given their rightful place, political power and economic benefits commensurate with their demographic weight and that was a critical element resolving the civil war, pacify the country and putting it in a direction towards real progress. we also are well aware after the p

david pollack. wait for the microphone. >> thank you very much. dave pollak at the washington institute. i understand the current focus on isil. at the same time according to the u.s. government the prime state sponsor of terrorism in the world today continues to be iran. there is a great likelihood that there is the result of the nuclear agreement, iran will get a quote, unquote signing bonus 50 to $100 billion. right away. so from the point of view of counterterrorism finance, you see this as a potential issue. >> absolutely. we have the table here to speak specifically about isil. as the gentleman here asked we only talk about one of the many threats the fbi is tracking. we track all state-sponsored terrorism as well and are confirmed about the aspects of all of it. the rule with regard to that is critical as well in regards to partnering with the rest of the united states government. i agree with you to make sure just because isil appears to be the greatest threat that we can take our eye off the ball and continue among us. >> in terms of your

>> i have great deal of respect for ken pollack and that's within terninterpretation. offensive and what form do we play in that no combat enduring offensive action on the ground. but also communications strategy, i think that's a place where we must and could do better. they had been very successful with social media recruiting from scores of country fighters that come in and help them. and so again, i think the american people support our helping countries in the rrnlg and coalition partners to fight the fight but not for us to have boots on the ground. >> should we be doing more to arm the kurds and should we be doing more with our middleeastern allies to take out someone like a bashar al assad. >> more than what? i think we are doing a great deal. and any time you're re-evaluating where resources should go. but you know for all of these comments from these republicans, what is their alternative? is their alternative offensive combat troops on the ground? that's not where the american people are. >> when you think of bashar al assad, do you think he should stay in c

i am ken pollack. i'm a senior fellow at the center for middle east policy here at the brookings institution and i am absolutely delighted to bring this program to you this morning. as all of you know in the last few months washington has seen two extremely distinguished visitors from iraq. the prime minister was here in march and just recently -- in april, and just recently we had president massoud barzani of the krg. as we all know there are many different communities in iraq. all of them in great tension at the moment. some of them virtually at war with one another and as we all know, at the heart of iraq's communal differences lie its sunni community. we all now know that it was the alienation of the sunni community that began after the 2003 american invasion which drove the sunnis of iraq out of the political system and drove them into opposition and helped usher in iraq's civil war. we all know that it was in 2008-2009 that with help from the united states the sunnis were brought back into the fo