supervisor mar: i see the rail line around quint. i see some kind of a brick building. >> that is where they are. there will be on the third street side of that. building two. they're sort of away from that. not on the corner specifically. but we're concerned about parents and children coming they're looking for parking. i know there is no parking requirement. we were hoping for something like that. we want to work with your office to deal with that. i think dr. burke and ms. albright understand our concerns. i think they're going to work with us to try to contain parking so that folks do not put themselves in harm's way. >> good afternoon. ruben sanchez in them. i own to thousand square feet at 34 53rd street. if it had not been for my friend, francisco da costa, i would not have known that this issue was coming up to rezone my building. , and neither do i see my address on this article, number 3. so it really concerns me that something is going to be rezoned with my 10,000 square feet without my knowledge. so i do not see this to b

after a two day journey because this ship is carrying a more than two and a half tons of fuel food and quint as well as personal packages for crew members from the families currently six people stationed at the isis monitoring and conducting scientific experiments. in fact staying with space exploration in the failure of moscow's recent unbend mission to mars was due to harmful solar activity but that's the preliminary finding by russian investigators looking into the breakdown of the group probe it was launched in the very not stuck in earth's orbit before plummeting back and he says ten days ago experts also think it could have been down by american radar interference but nasa is refusing to work with the russian experts who present their final report on sunday. than a tasher is here for us now with latest business news. twenty four minutes past one pm here in moscow you're watching business r.t. russia exporters will be able to get cheap all the world's thanks to a new insurance agency created by giants bank. it will ensure the creditors of exporters against risk so they can provide loans

this decision of gabby's is really quint essential gabby giffords.abby knew that once she had decided that she wasn't going to run for reelection and she needed to really focus on her recovery she needed to step aside for herself so her constituents could get full time representation. she cares about them so much. that was her number one priority. >> it is not just about her. the people's business needs to be taken care of. >> she loves public service. i know she is coming back. she wants to come back to public service. gabby giffords doesn't do anything half way. she gives everything 150%. if she wanted to come back in 2012 -- if she had done that she would have been dividing her time between focussing on recovery and doing her job. she would have had to do both half way. she realized her recovery is going to stretch into years rather than months. it is better to focus on coming 100% back and return to public service later on. >> thank you so much for talking about her. she is not being selfish about it. she needs to focus on the recovery. >>> i hav

this decision is quint essential gabby giffords. most people's perception of politicians is it's all about them. gabby knew once she had decided that she wasn't going to run for reelection and needed to focus on her recovery, she needed to step aside for herself so that her constituents can get full time representing a. she cares so much. >> it's not just about her, but the people's business needs to be taken care of as well. >> that's what it's all about for her. she loves tucson and loves southern arizona and loves public service. i know she is coming back and wants to come back to public service, but she doesn't do anything halfway. she gives everything 150%. she wanted to come back in 2012, but if she had done that, she would have been dividing her time between focusing on her recovery and doing her job and had to do both things halfway. she realized her recovery is more likely for years rather than months and better to focus on coming 100% back and return to public service later on. >> thank you so much for talking about her an

of the quint 206 inmate still behind bars -- of the 260 inmates still behind bars, five were released over the weekend. the mississippi constitution mandate an inmate seeking a pardon must publish notice of their intentions in a newspaper near the county where the inmate was convicted. hood doubts that happened. >> the last majority will probably be illegal pardons of. reporter: barbour says he wanted to help the inmates gain employment by pardoning their convictions. in a statement the governor said, "my decision about clemency was based upon the recommendation of the parole board in more than 90% of the cases. half of the people who are incarcerate and released were placed on indefinite suspension due to medical reasons because their healthcare expenses while incarcerated were costing the state so much money." the governor's reasoning is falling on deaf ears for those who were victims. >> the governor himself ought to have to look me and the family in the eye and say hey, i'm going to let this guy go, but there wasn't any of that. that's the coward's way out if you ask me. reporter:

and you embody that sense of possibility that is quint essentially american. we do not -- we do not shrink from challenges. we stand up to them. and we don't leave people behind. we make sure everybody comes along with us on this journey that we're on. that's the spirit right now that we need, michigan. here many america, we don't give up! we look out for each other. we make sure everybody has a chance to get ahead and if we work in common purpose with common resolve, we can build an economy that gives everybody a fair shot and we will remind the world just why it is that the united states of america is the greatest nation on earth! thank you, everybody. god bless you. god bless the united states. >> huge ovation for a fired up president obama. talking very specifically about what his plans are, this populous message. he wants more kids to get an ed education, calling higing not a luxury and talking about how michigan has some things to teach the country about manufacturing and also again, challenging congress on these for example, that higher education issue.

it really is the quint essential town hall meeting. it's bringing people from all over the city together to really talk about the city's future. we focused on a number of priorities the last year, we focused on stabilizing the district's finances, helping people feel safer in their own city, working on education and getting people back to work. now we want to bring the citizens together to look at our progress, but even more importantly, tony, to get people engaged with helping to set the course for the future. >> we've -- we have the information on screen there, it's taking place on february 11th at the convention center. and my understanding is this is a pretty interactive event, residents can come out, they can ask questions, they can offer opinions about different things, what they want to see done in their areas. >> absolutely. it's interactive throughout the day, 9:30 to 4:00 on february 11th at the convention center. we expect well over 1,000 people to come out. but there won't be a lot of talking to people, there'll be a lot of

. >> it was the quint essential-- quintessential company town, they call it ma kodak or pa kodak. people really thought this company was going to take care of them. and it did for a very, very, very long time. their benefits are unmatched in today's workforce. and people really depended on it for their livelihood. it's very difficult to find anyone in rochester unless they just moved here, who does not have some connection, either a family member or a business connection to kodak. everybody has some connection to the company. >> because the decline has taken such a long time there are probably a lot of ripple effects. it's not that the doors close in one day and everybody is out of a job. what are some of the other impacts, how has rochester changed over time as kodak has gotten smaller? >> actually, there have been some really positive impacts. because kodak is really behind so many of the major educational, cull-- cultural philanthropic institutions that are still going fairly strong. they're much smaller these days, perhaps, but they were started by kodak or the kodak employees

that's quint american. we start the grouping work group.ill see indications that -- that this is an active investigation going forward. you will see more subpoenas and 11 were you a nounsed friday. you will see action by other agencies. you will see cases being filed. >> has there been a timeline? >> no, no timeline. but i -- assure you we are -- if we don't have some concrete results within the next six, eight months, i'm going to be very disappointed. >> congressman, esther asked -- i understand it, from the public's perspective, you want want to see people in jail and bob dylan had a great line. you steal a little in the -- put new jail, you steal a lot and make you the king. well, i don't necessarily want to see anybody in jail. i want to see deferred prosecution agreements to where these corporate criminals have to do some restitution and some remedies to the homeowners which i think -- that's what you want to see. to see that reduced principal and work. put them in jail, that's great to see a picture in their stripes and pick up litte