i use that for program wide and increased by $163 million. again mtc didn't review the costs but just accepted our numbers and $86 million in total program costs as a whole. this is a comparison. it's not an apples to apples comparison but wanted to show you how our estimate is compared to mtc's. for the delivery part we figured out what is the best successful way to differ the dtx and this is a road map to deliver the project and we are able to bring the transit center in 2025. as i mentioned we expect to finish the environmental work and decision in december of this year. between now and a year from now we're able to finish the design, bring it entirely to 30% and then we can also between now and a year from now we're able to complete and develop a funding plan with the region to figure out all the funding sources that we have, when we need them to fully fund the estimate that we have, and between now and a year from now select the delivery methods to deliver the project. between july 2017 and end of 2019 we can work on securing the funding

program wide was $418 million. and the contingency and reserves were $183 million for construction contingency and approximately 10%, 9.4%. program wide reserves were 7% of program costs and that was our $3 billion estimate provided to you and didn't include the bart connector. the barlt connector at the time was $120 million but not included in this estimate. as you know mtc conducted a cost review for phase two in the fall of 2015 and we shared the results with you. these are the summary of the results. they looked at the construction schedule and concluded that the seven year construction schedule that we assumed in our estimates was sound. the construction mark up with the overhead we used was 26%. they concluded that was sound. for the escalation increase from 3% to 5%. under the contractor fee they recommend to increase from 5% to 10% and recommended to increase our total contingency from 23% to 37% and noticed some of the scope was not. >> >> 27% and some of the scope was missing from the estimate and amount

i use that for program wide and increased by $163 million. again mtc didn't review the costs but just accepted our numbers and $86 million in total program costs as a whole. this is a comparison. it's not an apples to apples comparison but wanted to show you how our estimate is compared to mtc's. for the delivery part we figured out what is the best successful way to differ the dtx and this is a road map to deliver the project and we are able to bring the transit center in 2025. as i mentioned we expect to finish the environmental work and decision in december of this year. between now and a year from now we're able to finish the design, bring it entirely to 30% and then we can also between now and a year from now we're able to complete and develop a funding plan with the region to figure out all the funding sources that we have, when we need them to fully fund the estimate that we have, and between now and a year from now select the delivery methods to deliver the project. between july 2017 and end of 2019 we can work on securing the funding

i use that for program wide and increased by $163 million. again mtc didn't review the costs but just accepted our numbers and $86 million in total program costs as a whole. this is a comparison. it's not an apples to apples comparison but wanted to show you how our estimate is compared to mtc's. for the delivery part we figured out what is the best successful way to differ the dtx and this is a road map to deliver the project and we are able to bring the transit center in 2025. as i mentioned we expect to finish the environmental work and decision in december of this year. between now and a year from now we're able to finish the design, bring it entirely to 30% and then we can also between now and a year from now we're able to complete and develop a funding plan with the region to figure out all the funding sources that we have, when we need them to fully fund the estimate that we have, and between now and a year from now select the delivery methods to deliver the project. between july 2017 and end of 2019 we can work on securing the funding

i use that for program wide and increased by $163 million. c didn't review the costs but just accepted our numbers and $86 million in total program costs as a whole. this is a comparison. it's not an apples to apples comparison but wanted to show you how our estimate is compared to mtc's. for the delivery part we figured out what is the best successful way to differ the dtx and this is a road map to deliver the project and we are able to bring the transit center in 2025. as i mentioned we expect to finish the environmental work and decision in december of this year. between now and a year from now we're able to finish the design, bring it entirely to 30% and then we can also between now and a year from now we're able to complete and develop a funding plan with the region to figure out all the funding sources that we have, when we need them to fully fund the estimate that we have, and between now and a year from now select the delivery methods to deliver the project. between july 2017 and end of 2019 we can work on securing the funding and fund

of that went award packages that came in above budget. 14.9 million dollars went for soft costs program wided $79 million went to the contingency and reserves and this is to give a historical break down of the funds we added to the budget since the budget was approved in may 2010. this is a short presentation. i know the board has been updated of the progress of the budget since last year so with that i conclude my presentation. >> okay. questions directors? okay. >> no question. i just want to acknowledge the good work that the staff has done

and available through the arms control app, we have organized a substantive, high-level program that will cover a wide range of challenges facing the united states and the world. an hour, an expert panel of leading experts on preventing the spread of nuclear materials will discuss major proliferation challenges they think will face the next president of the united states beginning in 2017. we are honored to have as our second keynote speaker the deputy of national strategic communications, benjamin rhodes, who joins us to talk about president obama's ongoing efforts to discuss the number, role, and risk of nuclear weapons. he is also going to take questions from this audience. that should be very interesting. in the afternoon, we will finish up with expert panel discussion on the enormous budgetary cost of president obama's plan to make upgrades to u.s. systems. that panel will discuss possible options and issues and choices for the next president and congress regarding those costs while still addressing key u.s. defense requirements. first of this morning, we are going to begin with our opening keyno

taking enough credible steps and secondly york city police commissioner bill bradley said wide scale surveillance programs that targeted the muslim community failed to produce a single piece of actionable intelligence and frankly didn't work. so how can we strengthened the hand of federal and local law enforcement to keep us safe? >> i do believe the men women there doing everything possible under the of lot and in the cases were red flags are raised, my concern is they're not looking for the right thing or indicators of violence but radicalization depending on whatever model that is. in some cases the models are not accurate. i also agree on the issue of chief bratton we're the surveillance of the entire communities that is why during the of period they're in place cases were missed because there were looking to broadly rather than focusing in both of those travel overseas to terrorist training camps maybe we should put more resources there instead of watching anisette muslims. >> thanks to the whole panel for your testimony and those who have engaged today. read to have an important question about how t

available through the arms control app, we have organized a substantive, high-level program today that is going to cover a wide range of challenges facing the united states and the world. and in particular, the next president of the united states. in about an hour, an expert panel of leading experts on preventing the spread of nuclear materials will discuss major proliferation challenges they think will face the next president of the united states beginning in 2017. we are honored to have as our second keynote speaker the deputy of national strategic communications, benjamin rhodes, who joins us to talk about president obama's ongoing efforts to discuss the number, role, and risk of nuclear weapons. he is also going to take questions from this audience. that should be very interesting. in the afternoon, we will finish up with expert panel discussion on the enormous budgetary cost of president obama's plan to make upgrades to u.s. systems. that panel will discuss possible options and issues and choices for the next president and congress regarding those costs while still addressing key u.s. defense requirements

though widely popular program. a pm eastern. peek for you. >> cover our waters and dark in our land. >> you are idle. a brother rent already in the field. i know not what course others may take. as for me, give me liberty or give me death. versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guaranteed. innovation and you. philips sonicare. save when you buy the most loved rechargeable toothbrush brand in america. poallergies?reather. stuffy nose? can't sleep? take that. a breathe right nasal strip instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right. ♪ >> donald trump is said to give a major speech on the clintons on monday in new hampshire. trump says he's going to address the clintons quote politics of enrichment, and we will be there to cover it. that's right. tune in to a very special edition of the intelligence report monday as we are live from new hampshire, and we will preview donald trump's speech and bring it to you as soon as he takes the stage.

. >> today startering something different hers elementary district wide summer reading program addresssng incentive for kids to read overd summer vacation. >> great opportunity to come and talk to the kids.e you know, i read a lot to my daughter and i know how h important reading is fromrom growing up.grow and my mom and pipe grandmomnd made me read a lot. i pass that on to the younger generation. its not asking for more, if you take a half hour, to an hour every day or every other day otr just to read a book, you'd be surprised how many books youny o actually get into and get through over the course of the summer. >> nba finals we'll have highlights, close game between the warriors and the cavs who w need to win it tonight. >> thank you much.h. >> you got it. >> by the way you remember the whole shark story into smile i this. >> you remember the great white that wasbe caught, apparently, p they caught two great whiteshite this is the little one that thee caught. and then the other one was the big one, which is seven feet long and 150 pounds this was about 11 miles off the coast of ocea

. >> a city wide effort to provide fun and educational programs from grants from private donors and foundations. girls and boys play chess each week. >> it provides an outlet to do something after school where they could get into risky behaviors. >> the goal is to introduce more girls to the traditionally male game. she too hopes to get the word out. >> i want to start my own event. we don't have that many opportunities. i want girls to have the same opportunities with boys. >> chess helps with critical thinking and concentration. they learn to watch their getters and observe and react and lessons learned beyond the board. >> chess is like life. >> because you make a move but you can't take it back. >> to learn more about how to get involved in the asp program, visit us on our website at 6abc.com, we'll post resources for you there. katherine scott, channel 6 "action news." >> some of philadelphia's finest young scholars got a trip out today. the mayors office saluted finalists in the national history day competition. more than a half million students nationwide take part in this contest. resea

program in 2011. we're trying to get it industry wide across the united states. ny of my colleagues are doing similar programs. i come from a military family. my father and franld father were both career army veterans. so i grew up on military posts across the country. it is very important to me personally. it fits the company. >> thank you for making that possible and giving people a place to go. lots of company we deal with have nowhere near that ratio. you are about to close soon on quest star. it will change the make-up of the party. it is a go west young man strategy. why do this? serving going so well for dominion as it is now. >> well, a great question. really, as you know we're big in electric utility business. also big in the transportation business. we don't produce gas. we're a very large transport he in the this eastern united states which is one of the most biggest gas hines. looking long term. 10, 20, 30 years out. we wanted to have diversity of geography so we can continue to expand our business once the east gets built up. it will take a decade. wi

focus our work over this last year we identified one as that we will leverage the new state wide waiver programs to align care finances and clinical outcomes really to be an accountable care organization. these waiver programs are the public hospital redesign and incentives and medi-cal program also known as prime and gpp global payment program and the public hospital redesign and incentives and today i will talk about the first two and we're deep in the plannings process and implementing. the other two haven't quite gotten to the point of implementation but we can answer questions about those so first prime. prime is built on the success we had with dsrip. i will talk in detail -- mostly in detail about prime but the vision is to improve the quality and value of care provided by san francisco safety net hospitals and hospital systems so it's really a large quality -- population quality improvement program. the global payment program is completely different. it combines the old safety net care pool and the disproportionate share funding. the target population is the remaining uninsured people an

president, overall funding for victims and victim-related grant programs, which are widely supported by many members of this committee as well as members of the senate, remains above -- at or above the 2016 levels. i believe that this bill strikes a balance between the competing priorities of law enforcement, terrorism prevention, research, scientific advancement, and u.s. competitiveness. i think we have basically a transparent product that accommodates the senate's priorities and addresses the needs of our nation. i urge my colleagues at the proper time to support this motion to proceed and to support its swift passage. i yield the floor. ms. mikulski: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from maryland. ms. mikulski: mr. president, i, too, rise in support of the commerce, justice, science appropriations bill. as my colleague, the chair of the subcommittee, the gentleman from alabama, senator shelby, said, the c.j.s. bill does provide $56.3 billion to fund the department of commerce in its many -- and its many agencies. the justice department, the national science found

program based to the infrastructure of california or florida where they have a commission it is a five-year plan but initially trying to set up the infrastructure and control efforts on the country wide basis. municipalities are also working to figure out what you do your lens has started to trap and mapped areas of risk creating a public education program community service announcement working with coordinating efforts with code enforcement people to develop plans for responding to control these mosquitos. is a difficult endeavor the cdc calls these the cockroach mosquitos because they're like to live closely associated with people and essentially have to have have the industrial site to get control so it takes a lot of working and boots on the ground and a lot of resources. one of the big needs across the nation right now is education and training programs especially for those states that don't have existing programs you cannot put up a mosquito infrastructure overnight so the american mosquito control association is working with the cdc on a training contract to develop certification programs nationwide for mosquito control personnel and as well as they train the trainer where we

principal here, the criteria, even getting into this, because this is the only program, you know, in the sit. >> i it is. we are a city-wide premiere technical college prep high school. only fashion program in the city. and we just ask students to be focused on their career and college aspirations need good grades, good a test dance, no discipline. >> okay, listen, we will do little fashion show, i just gave you guys a hint of what you will see tomorrow, project runway, get ticket here at dobbins at the door. miss smalls, describe what's going on. we have our first look coming down. this red dress. >> collection of red dresses, it is rate -- race, at the bottom nothing but ruffles. >> wow, hole on. we have the commontator student here. >> how are you doing, my name is danielle rice. >> we have the second look. >> we have a ready to wear look/street wear. >> and this is like a one piece jeans thing? >> basically jumper, long sleeve shirt. >> featured in our 50 shades every denim tomorrow. >> is this piece in there? >> no, different piece. >> what's this look right here? >> she is given a nice cue tore look, she look nice. >

expanded use of fire wide programs and fire risk maps will get communities the knowledge and tools to prepare for wildfires. an improved telecommunication infrastructure will help people who live in fire-prone areas keep track of evacuations and road closures as wildfire threatens. i believe we are at a critical moment. these last two wildfire seasons are a brutal warning. we must now do the vital work as described in this discussion draft to prepare for and respond to wildfire. thank you. senator murkowski: thank you, dr. goldmark. appreciate your considered remarks. ms. altimus: i want to thank you for this opportunity to testify today. ofappreciate the efforts this committee, including the chairwoman, ranking member and senators quite and crinkled to attack the issues of force service. we stand ready to work with the committee. we represent the wood manufacturing industry and montana. manufacturermary with 500 direct and indirect jobs with a payroll of 319 million and sales of $900 million. in the last quarter century, we have lost 30 mills, including the two yesterday, and roughly

we refer them to county-wide programs that will help. this partnership is working. it's working on our county and if i had a say on the purse strings, i would like to be in a position to train other counties where it is needed the most and go to cities like brussels and london and work to train them in this model. >> and that's a proactive strategy and often saves a lot of money on the reaction we have to do with law enforcement or something happening. today your testimonies are testimonies of courage. people should understand thaw are risking your life by coming skmeer speaking truth and by laying bare the evil that we are up against and for that i am deeply grateful. >> thank you, senator booker and you are right. just think of the evil that people are threatening and speaking the truth. i would like to offer the witnesses about a minute to make a final comment. i will start with you. >>>. >> i want to emphasize what we need to show isis and show what it is on the ground and what it claims to represent. we need to emphasize the victims as much as others are. that

program. each school has only 50 slots. now here is the problem according to the complaint. they have a district wideollment that is 31% white. the immersion program is 47% white. now, there is a lottery. but siblings of students get automatic admission. that means the complaints that there are fewer sea they also say there is a lack of meaningful outreach. parents that want the kids in the programs can't get to the meeting because they are held in the day and the application process is overly complicated. there are a lot of roadblocks here and not everyone is getting a fair shot. >> the fact you could have some magnet program in the country and school system where 50% of the kids are -- 50% are white, less than that are white and latino. on its face it's discriminatory. richard: you heard right. 5% students of color in some of those classes. now the district says it cannot comment specifically on this complaint. it says it has been reviewing this situation. coming up at 45:00, we will speak -- at 5:00, we will speak to a high school senior about what she thinks about all of this. in rockville, richa

work plan and a set of tests my hope the champions have been identified and the agency wide opportunities and programshe devil is in the details; right? so working groups will convene around every single goal and executive team members and folks that will be part of this you're completely right the next step is a originating people on the committee because people actively worked on this and go with that group around the indicators and coming up with a work plan that had been for each of them this is what you can expect and who we partner that. >> through the chair. >> my goal to make sure whatever we without the possibility of parole with we tell the other departments this is right; right? why as government would we have the same conversations ero and over and over again about the consistent workforce in the very exact clarification performing the exact same task so it is like on one hand you know this is what we do this is our burden but a lot of things to get it right you change lives >> okay other comments is there a motion to approve the strategic plan. >> so moved madam chair. >> any public comme

rishaad: you are undertaking this risk in hong kong, the wide cu -- of the widespread cost-cutting program more needs to be done with that? >> we had been on a program for quite a while of cost reductions that actually predated 2015. we started on that journey back in 2014. this has been a multi year program of squeezing the costs out of the system. we are trying to take out unnecessary costs. and this year with the prize coming down so dramatically in the first quarter, we have had another round of looking at cost reductions. in this case, it is more related to engaging with our service providers and is seeing if they can help us share some of the pain in terms of renegotiating rates. rishaad: what about this fall off in output? i know you were just telling manus about where else you are looking. how else do you address this? whilst we, in egypt, had a fall in production during the course of 2015, in the first half of this year up to may, we have had 10,000 put back into production. we have certainly bottomed out and we are now back on a growth trajectory as far as egypt is concerned. as

head to any branch of the free library in philadelphia for a city wide reading program, and tonight athe art museum. another update in another 25 minutes. you can always get the latest news and weather with the nbc10 app. now back to the "today" show. i'm vai sikahema. have a great day. but i like it. ♪ i picked it for a specific reason. there is another challenge out there, you know there was the running man challenge and then the total challenge. so the kill em with the shoulders. a comedian is credited with starting the trend. lil devall. take a look at how goes down. ♪ the same coring on dwraefer, debbie allen, of course leave to her and her crew to take to a whole other level. here's what she posted. ♪ that is her son. he kicks it off. mind you they're on a yacht on the mediterranean somewhere. and debbie allen is in the orange shrug. she pops up. >> al, you first. i want it stito see your should shake. >> i don't think that works. >> oh, look at them! >> yeah, our crew. >> some things that we should never see again on tv. >> look at them. >> that is one of them. >> so there you g

wide bike lanes. >> overall it's just better for the neighborhood. >> reporter: after a year-long pilot program, the city council voted to make the changes permanent. >> i actually agree with it because i'm a big pedestrian as well as a bicyclist and i mean i think that cars should go slower. >> reporter: but drivers say traffic calming is just a fancy way to traffic jam. >> it looks good. we have bike lanes, aren't we great? come down here when you have a semi parked in the middle and you can't get through here. >> reporter: more chants say the road diet is tough to swallow especially when the car lanes are bottled necked, the merchants say. >> nobody uses the bike lane. >> reporter: it may be the way of the future but some say it's a shard slip for the here and now -- hardship for the here and now. >> it's the same old story with government. they always know better. >> reporter: the mayor of san jose calls lincoln avenue the most is studied street in the city. and as part of one of those studies there is a slight uptick in traffic on adjacent streets heading in the same direction. it is alleviatin

work plan and a set of tests my hope the champions have been identified and the agency wide opportunities and programshe devil is in the details; right? so working groups will convene around every single goal and executive team members and folks that will be part of this you're completely right the next step is a originating people on the committee because people actively worked on this and go with that group around the indicators and coming up with a work plan that had been for each of them this is what you can expect and who we partner that. >> through the chair. >> my goal to make sure whatever we without the possibility of parole with we tell the other departments this is right; right? why as government would we have the same conversations ero and over and over again about the consistent workforce in the very exact clarification performing the exact same task so it is like on one hand you know this is what we do this is our burden but a lot of things to get it right you change lives >> okay other comments is there a motion to approve the strategic plan. >> so moved madam chair. >> any public comme

. >>> we've got a wide-ranging program today including a whole bunch of stuff about the cmts. what was pitbull doing there? we have a beautiful story about a mother who was told by her doctor to have an abortion. she's going to be joining us today. >> that precious little girl, yeah. >>> but first we begin with the fox news alert, brand new chilling video of terrorists filled with hate opening fire inside a crowded market in israel. >> look at that, the palestinian gunmen posing as orthodox jews kill four people at point-blank range. >>> and there's action on both sides, colin powell is live outside the tel aviv market. conner, what can you tell us now? >> reporter: good morning, brian. amazingly, this attack happened just a little more than 12 hours ago. but the market here is already open. people are enjoying this as they were last night, which says a lot about how resilient tel aviv is in terms of the attacks. now the israeli police have both attackers in custody and say their names are khalid and mohommad from a small town that has long had a very dense relationship betwee

working case and snekd new york city police commissioner bill bratton recently said that wide scale surveillance programs like a nypd program that targeted the muslim community failed to produce a single piece of actionable intelligence and frankly didn't work. i'd be interested in your comment on how we could strengthen the hand of federal and local law enforcement to keep us safe. >> on your first question, i believe the men and mainly of doing everything possible up the law to protect us from threats and in the case where red flags were raised they are not looking for the right thing. they are not looking for indicators of violence but indicators of radicalization and in some of thesecations what we see are the clear models are not accurate, and i -- and i also agree on the issue with chief bratton where the -- the broad surveillance of entire communities dilutes the ability to actually focus on real threats and that's why during the period those programs were in place, azazi and others cases were missed because they were looking too broadly rather than focusing on real threats. both of those cases th

would increase funding for the information assurance scholarship program by $5 million and decrease the operation and maintenance defense-wide office of secretary of defense by the same amount. it is a d.o.d. program designed to address our cyber personnel demands through the recruitment of i.t. talent. it allows the secretary to provide financial assistance to individuals pursuing studies in computer and network security in exchange for their obligation to serve in the armed forces or fulfill a commitment post-graduation. the d.o.d. has employed 500 centers for academic excellence graduates and seen a 97% completion rate since the program was started in 2001. it is imperative we give the department of defense the tools necessary to recruit those personnel charged with protecting our critical infrastructure, fortifying d.o.d. networks and computing network operations. we need the right people with the proper training and this amendment would aid in that effort. once again, thank you, mr. chairman and mr. ranking member and i return the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gent

. >> if the german making the heavy water wide and didn't they continue with the bomb program? >> so the mine field first of, a minefield is basically the germans and other countries they put these explosives underneath the ground and they have a setting that can explode them. many of them, most of of them were taken away after the war and all of them in the room look area so are totally safe now. the question about. >> like how does it react, like explode? >> how does it explode, in many circumstances it is the weight so let's say an animal is going through a minefield, if a host stepped on it that weight would trigger it to go off. the question of what did they continue to do because the germans reconstituted the plant, the allies in some way got their way, there is a major bombing mission with hundreds of b-17 and be 24 bombers, exactly with what they predicted would happen did. the plant was not touched. a number of civilians were killed, but the consequence of that, although the heavy water facility was stopped, the germans decided at that point, i read a report that one g

reporter: as chris added more programs in low income neighborhoods, lincoln tripled the number of children it served to 4,000 kids in alameda and contra costa counties. its wideranging services for parents include support groups so mothers like shante abner can de-stress. >> i'm able to let it out, let it go and go about the day. >> reporter: for kids, field trips, tutoring and creative science classes changed jontae pace's view that school was boring. what did you think about school after that? >> that it was really fun. >> reporter: some students have jumped a whole reading level. another program saw 90% of the worst absentees improve their attendance. at the family resource center, coordinator annie flores says lives are changing. >> we have improved our truancy by about 5 to 6%, which might not seem large; but in urban education, it's a big deal. >> fantastic. >> reporter: she gives chris the credit. >> working for someone like chris is phenomenal. >> perfect. >> reporter: so for strengthening families and keeping their kids in school, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to chris stoner-mertz. sharon chin, kpix 5. >> to nominate your own loca

and on sunday night don't miss the fox news show legends and lies wide lis popular program.neak peek. >> this is no type of ceremony -- war like measures were cover our waters and darken our land. why stand with your idol? ♪ >> brethren already in the field. i know not what course others will take. but as for me, give me liberty. or give me death. ♪ it's more than a network and the cloud. it's reliable uptime. and multi-layered security. it's how you stay connected to each other and to your customers. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions, including an industry leading broadband network, and cloud and hosting services - all with dedicated, responsive support. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you're free to focus on growing your business. centurylink. your link to what's next. approaching medicare eligibility? you may think you can put off checking out your medicare options until you're sixty-five, but now is a good time to get the ball rolling. keep in mind, medicare only covers about eighty percent of part b medical costs. the rest is up

the other amounts have been put into a grapt program for office of victims of crime on improving outcomes, a jurisdiction wide approach. there will be one or two grants that come out of that program for state or federally recognized tribes effort to identify gap and services and other issues that relate to trafficking come up with a strategy and then fill those gaps. >> i have a statement that i will ask consent to be made part of the record which will happen without objection. and i know that senator white house is the next questioner. thank you. >> thank you, chairman. thank you for your work and the work of the department of justice in this area. i want to commend peter, the united states attorney in rhode island and his colleague peter kill martin the torne general of rhode island for the work that they're doing together on trafficking. i don't know how many of the different districts have such a model but to have the attorney general and the united states attorney to have federal state and local law enforcement to have groups like the sexual assault victims group, the hospital emergency rooms all join to

the cia drone program is considered covert and classified the by the u.s. government. it's widely reported on in pakistan when it happens but it's still considered classified information and is improper for this discussion to have taken place on nonclassified e-mail system, and that's what happened here. the fbi is looking into it simply because the cia flagged it as a classified set of e-mails that should not have been -- not only should not have been taken place on the low side, what they call the low side nonclassified e-mail system, but it also got forwarded to hillary clinton's private e-mail server in chappaqua, new york. that is part of what's being looked at. it's still being investigated. as we previously reported here on cnn, the investigation is still ongoing. they're waiting to interview hillary clinton. we expect that no charge will be filed as long as that interview goes well, kate. >> all right. evan perez, breaking news and the latest on the e-mail controversy that's sure to fire up republicans and continue to be a conversation, important conversation, on the campa

programs where they are 50 percent of the population in the county they make up less than 5 percent on the magnets. that's a very wide disparate. the school system ironed a statement and said in part, quote, while we cannot comment on the specifics of the complaint, the issues raised common concern of which we are well aware. far more families want their children to attend emergent programs that we have space for. this year we had nearly 700 applications for kindergarten and space for only students. > coming up tonight wait until you hear how far one father went to find his son a wife. the question is, would you go this far to find your daughter-in-law. > an incredible story of what one v community is doing to help give a girl the gift of site. we continue to keep our eyes on that, heavy showers and a rumble of thunder moving across the baltimore area. dropping some pretty heavy rain at 15 miles an hour. we can't sound the all clear overnight for showers and storms, but the weekend is dryer news then. wait until you see that forecast. fox5 news at # 1 will be right back. > new at 11, a virginia community came togethe

income tax program connects people to the resources and there are new now 6 thousand people on the prep in san francisco and i'd like to thank supervisor wiener for his leadership in making prep widely available and informed. >> (clapping.) >> >> so today in addition to swearing in our 0 planning council we want to narrow we're launching the new prep campaign for an uptick of prevention of history let me innovative bearing and supervisor wiener 0 say a few few words about prep. >> (clapping.) >> thank you mr. mayor i'm very proud to serve for mayor ed lee he's had every time the budget the first question what are redoing around the hiv dollars so take note of his leadership. >> (clapping.) >> and strong support but i want to make sure we acknowledge the charitable incidents against. >> latino and lgbt community especially the that concludes my report. renals and the other communities we'll hear more and more community the resolve and the currently you've seen from latino and latino lgbt community is incredible and i'm so proud of resolve and the responses and you think many times government loaders and other leaders we forgot the strength of people of color the fortitude we have as

program since draft day. eagles camp continuing this week with sam bradford and carson wentz participating. one guy who has to have a better season this year for the eagles is wideeiver nelson agholor. the eagles number one pick had 23 catches and one touchdown. how about one other number, no excuses. >> i'm a man. i've always been a man about what i do and how i perform. i would never ever say anything that i didn't truly believe. you know, i believe if i put the tape on there were times i did not seize that moment. i don't care how many times i was targeted. never came at me. if i caught every pass that came my way that would mean more than to me if i was targeted a hundred times and caught only 40% of them. >> going to play well for this football team. ryan howard a class act but it's the end. i mean when -- he can't catch up to fast balls any more. >> right. >> handles himself with such class and has for long time. there comes that point got to move on. >> yeah. father time is undefeated. we've all learned that. >> all right. that does it for us here at 6: 6:00. we'll see you right back here at 10:00v great night. inside edition is up next. ♪ >>> it happened

other amounts have been put into a grant program for office of victim of crime on improving outcomes for child and youth victims of human trafficking, a jurisdiction wide approach and one or two grants that come out of that particular program for a state or federally recognized tribes effort to identify gaps in services and other issues that relate to trafficking, come up with a strategy and then fill those gaps. > >>>. >> i have a statement i'll ask to be made part of the record which will happen without objection. and i know that senator whitehouse is the next questioner. thank you. >> thank you, chairman. miss steinberg, thank you for your work and the work of the justice department in this area. i wanted to commend peter narona, the united states attorney in rhode island and his colleague, peter killmartin, the attorney general of rhode island for the work that they're doing together on trafficking. i don't know how many of the different districts have such a model, but to have the attorney general and the united states attorney to have federal, state and local law enforcement, to have groups like the sexual assault victims groups, the hospital eme

it was widely reported the majority of the money will compensate owners of nearly 500,000 vehicles programmed to cheat on emissions tests. the rest will penalize government agencies and fund pollution offset projects. the final terms of the settlement will be released tuesday. stocks surged on wall street today as traders eagerly awaited the outcome of today's british referendum on whether to remain in the european union. the dow jones industrial average gained 230 points to close at 18,011. the nasdaq rose more than 76 points, and the s&p 500 added nearly 28. new data out today from the u.s. census bureau shows asians continue to be the fastest- growing racial group in the u.s. the asian population rose 3.4% over the past year. while the white population, including those who chose white along with another race, showed the slowest growth: up just one half of a percent. there are 21 million asians in the u.s. their population has steadily surged since 2000, largely due to international migration. and after decades of debate, a los angeles jury has ruled led zeppelin did not steal the opening r

maintain our call for 10 percent voluntary system-wide reduction in water use we will continue to implement our comprehensive retail conservation program here in san francisco. i'm happy to answer any questions that you may have. >> question. do you have an estimate of how much water is involved in these 3 items? >> how much water is involved? i can tell you how much water we have saved in our sectors from last year. >> okay. >> in terms of irrigation customers last wreer in 2015 we saved 21.7 percent. and in the single family multi family we have saved over 24 percent in those two sectors. >> so if the irrigation, do you know how much they use in a year? i would expect -- a whole lot. >> irrigation customers, we have about 1600 irrigation customers and we have approximately 800 interruptable customers. >> these are our interruptable customers as opposed to the interruptable customers who are wholesale. >> yes, i'm averaging retail accounts only. >> so the expectation would be the retail customers could relax from 25 percent --. >> remaining on the voluntary call for 10 percent or the interruptable going from 30 percent to 10 percent m

can utilize your experience and the -- and sf village which is a city wide model to look at all neighborhoods that has strong programs. thank you for your leadership. >> thank you very much. i'm flattered. >> thank you very much. supervisor cohen and she's now joined us here. >> hi are you? >> good morning, supervisor mar. >> you're apart of the long -- >> what did you say? >> we're not apart of the family. >> is there a relation to daniel laurie. >> maybe back in the 16 or 15th century, but not closer. >> he's not your grandson. >> he is not. i wish he were. >> if you could have him as a grandson, he's a great guy. thank you. all right. thank you so much for your presentation, and at this time, we're going to open up item 1 to public comment. if anyone would like to speak on item 1, please line up. or come up. thank you mrs. leery. >> good morning, commissioners. the commission's road gets tougher and i wish a lot of lucker and it's colder and you're older and it's such a crazy game ever since this item began. through the best you can. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public wish to speak on sing on

can utilize your experience and the -- and sf village which is a city wide model to look at all neighborhoods that has strong programs. thank you for your leadership. >> thank you very much. i'm flattered. >> thank you very much. supervisor cohen and she's now joined us here. >> hi are you? >> good morning, supervisor mar. >> you're apart of the long -- >> what did you say? >> we're not apart of the family. >> is there a relation to daniel laurie. >> maybe back in the 16 or 15th century, but not closer. >> he's not your grandson. >> he is not. i wish he were. >> if you could have him as a grandson, he's a great guy. thank you. all right. thank you so much for your presentation, and at this time, we're going to open up item 1 to public comment. if anyone would like to speak on item 1, please line up. or come up. thank you mrs. leery. >> good morning, commissioners. the commission's road gets tougher and i wish a lot of lucker and it's colder and you're older and it's such a crazy game ever since this item began. through the best you can. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public wish to speak on sing on

maintain our call for 10 percent voluntary system-wide reduction in water use we will continue to implement our comprehensive retail conservation program here in san francisco. i'm happy to answer any questions that you may have. >> question. do you have an estimate of how much water is involved in these 3 items? >> how much water is involved? i can tell you how much water we have saved in our sectors from last year. >> okay. >> in terms of irrigation customers last wreer in 2015 we saved 21.7 percent. and in the single family multi family we have saved over 24 percent in those two sectors. >> so if the irrigation, do you know how much they use in a year? i would expect -- a whole lot. >> irrigation customers, we have about 1600 irrigation customers and we have approximately 800 interruptable customers. >> these are our interruptable customers as opposed to the interruptable customers who are wholesale. >> yes, i'm averaging retail accounts only. >> so the expectation would be the retail customers could relax from 25 percent --. >> remaining on the voluntary call for 10 percent or the interruptable going from 30 percent to 10 percent m

his current areas of research include a wide range of labor migration issues, including the management of temporary foreign worker programs. mr. costa. costa: thank you other distinguished members of the subcommittee for allow me to testify at this hearing. i work for the economic policy institute, a think tank dedicated to advancing policies of fairness in the labor market. i am especially on its beaver for the subcommittee on immigration because i am the son of two immigrants to the united states, each of whom came to -- came from a different country. directnts and i are the beneficiaries of the american immigration system. we own this country for the opportunity it has presented to us. while i believe immigration really benefits the united states economically and culturally, the american immigration system needs many urgent reforms. eating the immigration system right to maximize the benefits andreduce the costs important incompetent to tasks that lawmakers face. when it comes to the american temporary foreign worker programs, these are guestworker visas immigrant programs. they're not functioning as they should. that