pw a, almost never. not nearly commiserate with what they were doing. that's one of the restrooms in golden gate park. that's a plaque, carefully hidden. the gardeners prune the vine so you can have a chance of finding it. here's one at park and mont clar. they are using a facility that was built by that. finally, the public works is not well known, but should be. they gave grants and loans for dams and sewage. sewage treatment. airports et cetera. hopkins couldn't stand each other. and were constantly battling. they kicked the construction industry back to good health. the upper right one is the alameda park station. they could not aid the private agencies. alameda had its own electrical system. these are various projects. los angeles storm drain system. they raised the dam. your water is a product of pw a. they built the sacramento water reservoir. the fans were so well built that in fact, they are still in use. the engineers said we have to replace a ball bearing. we of course, have neglected our infrainstruct our and it's rated to be a d and droppin

pw a, almost never. not nearly commiserate with what they were doing. that's one of the restrooms in golden gate park. that's a plaque, carefully hidden. the gardeners prune the vine so you can have a chance of finding it. here's one at park and mont clar. they are using a facility that was built by that. finally, the public works is not well known,

pw a, almost never. not nearly commiserate with what they were doing. that's one of the restrooms in golden gate park. that's a plaque, carefully hidden. the gardeners prune the vine so you can have a chance of finding it. here's one at park and mont clar. they are using a facility that was built by that. finally, the public works is not well known, but should be. they gave grants and loans for dams and sewage. sewage treatment. airports et cetera. hopkins couldn't stand each other. and were constantly battling. they kicked the construction industry back to

. >> we take video and turn nit to pw*e to.it into beto. >> it an ao -- >> let's say you're looking at syria or you're looking at 10,000 videos a day and i see the presence of this particular weapon is 3% throughout the month of june and in july we have 10,000 videos a day we see a jump top 7%. you can watch those videos all day and never see that jump. >> the video surveillance market has doubled over the past two decades and it's not just overseas. >>> it now dot american city skaeups thinking they can identify faces and they also raise questions about what level of privatety s*eu we can come to expect. >> american company are compeled to spraoeucompeledto provided t. ali velshi, al jazeera, new york. >>> passing a me sure that would outlaw some federal gun control laws. >>> and this vote was as close as you can get. law makers in the house got the 109 votes they needed to over ride the governor's veto they came up one vote short. that means the gol governor's vo stand. it will have the null tpaoeud federal gun laws in the st

there are cameras everywhere wu pw*u u they cannot used to issue speeding fines not yet because of privacy laws. law t he has to give the okay. >> translator: they need to follow the rules. one proposal is to introduce an official congestion zone and another to start breathizing gondoleers. they will be back tomorrow, so will the crowd, the congestion and their frustration. >> al jazeera, venice. >>> the size of an egg expected to sell for millions. it's thought this 118carat diamond is expected to sell when they put it on the auction block next month. the price is $28 million-dollars. it's expected to sell more than $19 million-dollars. the auction will take

your water is a product of pw a. they built the sacramento water reservoir. the fans were so well built that in fact, they are still in use. the engineers said we have to replace a ball bearing. we of course, have neglected our infrainstruct our and it's rated to be a d and dropping. so if you don't pay your taxes, things do fall down. much of it is things that were built during the new deal. fortunately, they built them very well. so the stuff was really built to last. but, if you don't have taxes to run a state. i expect we will see more of that stuff. i will give you a brief tour that we take for granted. the commitment to public education in all its manifestations. public schools from kindergarten to higher education. there are thousand of new deal schools built within less than ten years. many have art work in or on them. this is berkeley high school. you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. the schools are always telling you that public education can make you better. it should be free. now, public education was fortunatate in californ

the prime minister left a g-20 meeting in russia early to fly to pw* buenas-ares. >> translator: i'm so happy. we received so much support and would like to give my heart-felt tkprat tuesday to all of them. >> reporter: those in tokyo will have the honor of hosting the summer olympics first. the first time was in 1964 and marks japan's assessment to the international community. this time, the japanese government said it's about the nation's endurance and facility to rise above an earthquake, a tsunami and a nuclear disaster. al jazeera, tokyo. >> coming up in the program, more on the u.s. secretary of state john kerry's meeting with arab league representatives. >> i think that it's funny but a little bit weak. >> come find out why this top winner is crazy drama in real life. american journalism - >>introduces america tonight. >>in egypt, police fired teargas at supporters of the ... >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. [[voiceover]] they risk never returning to the united states. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. [[voiceover]] we spent time with some members of the

. >>> the authorization of use in syria has within pw*pb debated in washington, d.c. >> let's go to the analysis an reaction. he's a member of the opposition coalition. what do do you make is the proposal of limited military strike against the syrian regi regime. >> i think it's a positive thing it' long over due. we are looking forward. some people are supporting us as against our own country. >> let me say this strike is not against the people in syria. it's against the regime's capabilities of weapons of mass destruction. number two, i will tell all the critics give me a better solution to stop this bloodshed. we've been talking act this for two and a half years without any light at the end of the tunnel. >>> it does say in the amaf that this is about limiting the regime's capabilities an the military forcings are probably not going to happen. that's when you actually is about iran. this is act red lines it has nothing to do with syria. well sometimes interest of different parties cross and are together. it may help in the interest in the united states in limiting teheranian influenc

. >> wu pw*u the parents wasn't an easy sell. she was initially weary of bringing her son here. the experience has opinion transformtive. >>> he would have told you two months a go that he's atheist. -p he said i read the book of >> matthew today. >> some use skateboarding to attract a younger audience. those behind it say they are just combining the two passions. al jazeera, fort lauderdale, florida. >>> rebecca stevenson is back with the forecast and coming up at the top of the hour. america tonight with joey chen. real money. victoria azarenko >>> twhaoeu >>> while the east coast cools down. in fact right tkpo now, denver 84-degrees. that's after you tied your record high of 97. >> but both coasts are going to stay cool and for different reasons. but first let's talk about how cool it is in the northeast. temperatures dropping in to the 30s in so many spots. it's going to be a bit cooler to start the day. we'll get warmed up again in the afternoon but the frost advisory is going to feel a little chilly to start out in parts of new york, vermont. we have that freeze warning ef

it seems the pw*ul -- bulk of members today are working in white collar jobs. >> that is true. unions served an important purpose. that purpose has been achieved but right now they're searching for something else to do. we should recognize a lot of benefits we have at this point like a five-day work week, like labor day were the result of hard fights in the 19th century. >>anna: what do you think would happen if there was an increase in the minimum wage like the hundreds of protesters, the fast-food workers we saw, we saw a factory have to shut down because workers walked off. is that something we need to pay attention to? >> difference in conditions now whether it's a couple of dollars here or there versus the truly horrific conditions, the child labor, the sweatshops that existed in the late 19th century is apples and oranges. to make that comparison is, i think, pretsty far-fetched. -- is pretty far-fetched. >>tucker: organized labor members make more than their private, their nonunion counterparts, don't they? >> they do. it's an interesting facet of the way union membershi

the house voted on a separate title which moves us further away from enacting a farm bill pw-fs -- before the programs expire september 30. this latest maneuver means even more uncertainty for farmers. instead of standing with the millions of americans who are still struggling to put food on the table, house members who never have to go hungry except by choice because of the huge salaries they make, it is regrettable house republicans -rp -- are turning to slashing essential nutritional help for americans. it is the key part of enacting a strong farm bill for this country. it is a reality recognized by the bipartisan senate-passed farm bill. house cut snap benefits by levels ten times as high as a bipartisan senate bill, twice as high as the house original bill. these cuts would mean that each year an average of three million people would be kicked off food assistance, even those working and making as little as $2,500 per year. what's worse, the bill will mean hundreds of thousands of children will lose access to school meals. ask any teacher -- ask any teacher whether in hawaii, vermont