iraq quays army is fighting to regain control of the northern city of the islamic state of the iraq. jana reports now on their progress. >> the attacks starting with shelling. these mortars aimed at paving the way for other fighters to advance. but osama bin laden hometown an ice sit strong hold has special significance. >> this has prepared for the isil we will crush them all over. gunman killed more than 1,000 unarmed military recruits many members blamed some of the neighbors sunni tribes for sup effort political analysting isil. prime minister has tried to reassure sunni leaders that their people won't be targeted be i the militias. but he told those that did not support the fight were supporting isil in this battle there shouldn't be anyone standing on the other side. in the this battle we should all be united. anyone who claims to be taking a neutral side, it will mean they are standing with the other side. they are standing with those that are killing our people, those who are killing the husbands of our women organning our children. in this fight and previous ones iran is pla

. >> so my quay was regarding what you currently have and what is currently budgeted for so it sounds like you've got a couple of you've been able to add teachers on assignment and an administrator that focused open the quality and support particularly in our zones and then we're adding one point teachers these special assignment for the consequential artist program development i'm curious who you have and would this addition of this person going to focus on the updating of the arts and education master plan. >> thank you, rob daniels i'm the supervisor for the visual department and thank you commissioner and superintendent carranza i don't want to notify the education manager to answer our second question the first question simply the recommendations for the mist position and the ftes in the first reading will remain the same the tsa for the arts support k through 12 in addition to and we gleaned that out of the extra funding over at lincoln how can i help answer our question. >> i guess it says that we've not been able to add special teachers on assignment i guess - are those teache

. >> definitely nice and quai set good thing especially for therapy in the morning. no one wants to wake to up that. happy tuesday. good morning everybody 5:05, it will be pretty nice out so far. so get up. we got to get our day started. we start things off on the schuylkill expressway, right around spring garden, you can see, everything moving along nicely. if you are headed in or out of the city, east or westbound there is currently no problems there. out on the blue route, you are looking at pretty much the same story there. right around mid-county, you can see in the southbound lanes, not even car to drive by. but out in plymouth meeting we do have emergency sinkhole repair plymouth road closed between the blue route and butler pike, take germantown pike to get on by. over on the pa turnpike, on the -- excuse me, blue route northbound ramp to germantown pike, there is an accident there. pa turnpike what i was talking about northeast extension southbound right before the pa turnpike there is a disable vehicle there blocking out the left-hand lane. also out in chel

time it reaches us and we will probably end one few more clouds tomorrow, that's kind of t so nice quai he will couple of days for us, then see larger storm system emerge. meanwhile that time of years. spring allergy starting to get to you snow has since had a chance to melt, but levels of may he will, juniper elm, is specifically trying creep up on us, medium to medium high. be ready for that if that's something you suffer f meanwhile unseasonably cool conditions continue for you here today. but it is bright and sunny. later on tonight we drop down to 26 degrees, chilly night with clouds even starting to thicken, not going to act too much as a blanket for you here. we do rebound to the mid four's tomorrow, even more so for wednesday thursday, and friday, but we've got to watch out for wet weather. just rain this time, folks maybe even thunderstorm along the way by thursday specially. jess, over to you. >> thanks, katie. always a trade off. 5:13, good morning everybody we start things off on the schuylkill expressway. most of our majors looking fine so far. as you can see the schuylkill

companies that want to keep part of their operation in switzerland, outsourcing is the quay. >> translatoret up service centers abroad. 50% of our costs are abroad. we buy a lot of components out of switzerland. we are paying euros for them. >> reporter: swiss economists predict deflation. not because switzerland's economy is weak but because the currency is too strong. bbc news. >> there you go. let's touch on the other stories making headlines around the world. greece in the headlines continues. the proposed package of reform by next monday. they will release a much needed tax according to greece's government spokesman. the greek prime minister there he is on the left met with there she is german chancellor angela merkel. reforms need to be implemented for fund. >>> how about this one. uk inflation rate fell to zero zilch. it's the lowest since records began. price in recreational goods, foods, furnishings cut the rate from 0.3% in january. minus 0.3%. the u.s. car maker, ford will open the fourth assembly plant in china today part of a $4.9 billion expansion. ford will be able to produc

. >> favorite song was marvin quay got to give it up.ied to get a little groove like that going. >> jurors heard gay song played off sheet music to compare the beat and apparently it struck a chord. now awarding gay family a portion of blurred lines nearly 17 million dollars profit. legal analyst say this verdict sends a loud message to the music industry. >> i think will lead any musician inspired by another song to think twice about. this is a big legal ruling. >>reporter: attorney for the gay family says the family now has the right to ask the court to prohibit future sales of blurred lines meanwhile spokesperson for pharrell says this sets horrible precedent for music and that he and thick are weighing their options. lindsay davis abc news new york lindsay davis abc news new york. >> spokesman for pharrell williams issued the statement pharrell committed blurred lines from his heart mind soul and song was not taken from any one or anywhere else. blurred lines was the no. 1 song billboard 2013 year-end u.s. pop song chart. >> federal

there's something to them that i had this point in the preface to talk about matt quay who was actually born where i live. he was born in beaver. so he is hauled before committee before the debate on sugar tariff. are you investing -- are you speculating sugar? sim and i will continue to do so and there's nothing you can do about it, thank you very much. out of a classic archetype idea of that kind of character was cameron, the boss the originator of the pennsylvania political machine that dominated from basically the civil war to the great depression, and this guy was such a snake but he was so good at politics that lincoln had hired him as he said the defense and shortly had to fire him because he was so over the top in his corruption and yet it did not stop him a decade later, he was in control of the entire state. and how did simon cameron manage such a defeat? because he was a wealthy. why? because he was a newspaper man in the 1830s in pennsylvania, and, of course, the newspapers in the 1830s were partisan the course today's papers are partisan. when he's a democrat he became a re

at worst, for a quay rear. as we learned firsthand, it looks like that is changing.atiable need for speed sends young pitching prospects across the country looking for an edge. from ron's baseball ranch in texas to tom house's clinic in los angeles, both can and do make players better. but both say these days the players' hometown coaches often make them worse. >> throwing across your body is not a bad thing. opening up is not a bad thing. all right. landing on your heel is not a bad thing. curveballs don't hurt. throwing properly a curveball is the easiest pitch on the arm. >> you're saying the vast majority of stuff i learned when i was in little league and everyone else learned in little league was wrong. >> yes, sir. >> between 2010 and 2014 28 major league pitchers 25 or younger underwengt tommy john surgery. between 1995 and 1999 that number was six. house and woolforth who embrace technology have pushed for change. and mlb senior vice president chris mary nick said the league is about to do just that. >> we're about to begin a study this spring that looks at m

there's just something to them that, you know i have this point in the preface where i talk about matt quay who was born near where i live, he was born in beaver. so he's hauled before a committee during the debate on the sugar tariff. are you investing -- are you speculating the sugar -- yes i am. and i'm going continue to do so, and there's nothing you can do about it, thank you very much. a bit of the classic the archetype, the la topic ideal of that kind of character was simon cameron who was the boss, the originator of the pennsylvania political machine that dominated from basically the civil war to the great depression. and this guy was such a snake, but he was so good at politics that lincoln had hired him as his secretary of defense and shortly had to fire him because he was so over the top in his corruption. and yet it did not stop him. a decade later he was in control of the entire state. and how did simon cameron manage such a feat? because he was so wealthy. and why was he wealthy? because he was a newspaper man in the 1830s in pennsylvania and, of course, the newspapers in the

he said, yes my election was his story, but he does not a quay his presidency to all the legalities thathange the course of history. so yes my presidency in itself is his story, but what he is doing now is closing the gl gap of discrimination, base underscore -- based on historic decisions on race. does it surprise you, for and 10 people say race relations have gotten worse under the nation's first black president. guest: it depends. if you feel it immensely, you feel it. the president, i asked a question at the 2014 press conference, about the state of black america. he said, on average everyone is doing better honor his presidency. it depends. if you are hurting financially that's when there is the season this country. it all depends on who you are. i'm not surprised. host: the book is "the presidency in black and white." april ryan is our guest for the next 45 days or so on "washington journal." if you want to call income of the numbers are on the screen. democrats can call in at (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independencts, (202) 745-8002. if you're outside the u.s., (2

. >> reporter: quay hayes on the other hand said his town has the answers. >> we'll be able to set >>ring the amounts of water that's actually needed, because we'll be recapturing and reusing every drop that's used. >> it's all part of his dream to change the face of the central valley, and turn isolated farm land into a community. >> we'll fine out how that comes. >>> coming up within a live update on that police search still under way for a gunman in haze. >> and a sunny sunday start. could we see more storms? details coming up after the break. check out my breakfast! i got eggs... sausage... ham... bacon... cheese... and toasted sourdough bread. uh, mine's easier. mmm... (eating sounds) do you know that guy? get a load of jack's loaded breakfast sandwich. what's on it? what's not on it? two freshly cracked eggs, ham, sausage, bacon, and cheese all on toasty sourdough made just for you. it's like a big ol' breakfast buffet right in your hand. >>> gunman saw the lewis now in hayward in a neighborhood there, after a shootout with a police officer. this has been going on since 2:00 a.m

quai >> guest: i'm aquainted with. to be a friend with somebody on the supreme court is a little intimidating and it is also --th there is an awe about it. not awful but awe a-w-e. my son is going to be, he graduated from harvard law school. he has gotten a clerkship on the supreme court. i would rather not put him in a position where now all of these people start to call him. but, i mean, i think i think it's a great opportunity to be astic clerk to any of the supreme court justices. i do think i do think that the supreme court could use a little, a little attention in terms of having, having a court with nine justices having a court that's that's, a very powerful position, but i'm just not not convinced that our current system which, made sense in the 18th century is necessarily making the same sense in the 21st century. >> host: that said what is one change you would make to the court? >> guest: i would probably put you know, like a 10-year period, that you get on the court for you're there for 10 years, maybe 12 ye

he said, yes my election was his story, but he does not a quay his presidency to all the legalities thathange the course of history. so yes my presidency in itself is his story, but what he is doing now is closing the gl gap of discrimination, base underscore -- based on historic decisions on race. does it surprise you, for and 10 people say race relations have gotten worse under the nation's first black president. guest: it depends. if you feel it immensely, you feel it. the president, i asked a question at the 2014 press conference, about the state of black america. he said, on average everyone is doing better honor his presidency. it depends. if you are hurting financially that's when there is the season this country. it all depends on who you are. i'm not surprised. host: the book is "the presidency in black and white." april ryan is our guest for the next 45 days or so on "washington journal." if you want to call income of the numbers are on the screen. democrats can call in at (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independencts, (202) 745-8002. if you're outside the u.s., (2

there is also quays, a true or false quiz asking about race.gain, all in the means of fostering conversation and tak ing a look at this issue. do you have thoughts on this whether you agree with it, disagree, or not sure. we will start in new york. james. james, what do you think of this effort that starbucks is doing? caller: in my opinion, personal opinion, i don't think it makes any difference, either way. you walk into starbucks with an opinion about race, you order a cup of coffee, and they start talking to you about race. at the end of the day, when that person takes a cup of coffee and walks out the door, they will have the same opinion. the person at the counter will move on to the next guy. it just doesn't matter. how you feel is how you feel. in my personal opinion, i was raised -- i had filipino friends, puerto rican friends, i didn't see color. that's just my personal opinion. host: again, your thoughts on this initiative. we heard and from one in new york. mike is in tallahassee, florida. what do you think? caller: it's a good star