charles rath born on behalf of the electioner cab company i was asked to participate in the late night working group by supervisor wiener and has been conducted to the office of the mayor's office of housing of office of economic workforce development that group is close to wrapping their work i want to give you a preview of the taxi recommendations of that working group it harassed to do in an implementation of a shared taxi ride program for san francisco possibly you're aware of the study that was done last year in new york city they analyzed the one hundred and 50 million taxi rides to see how many of those are easier to a shared taxi ride and in a nutshell the results were staten island it was a huge potential for shared riding in taxicabs that is made much more doable now by the technology we have in hand what our technology providers such as fly wheel and shared taxi riding has the potential to transform not only our industry but the way that people get around in our city we were recognizing that potential and lift 1yu78g9d headfirst into the share ride program with limited succe

. >> host: where did rath get its start and in particular, its messaging start, it's political star. >> host: most people located in 1872 in new york city whereas the result of shifts in the way new york city is allocating resources, you got a lot of kids who don't really have a lot to do. but they end up doing was they end up using what we now think of as robert m. c. as a way to express themselves and also to the extent that you have gangs engaged in conflict with each other it becomes a means of nonviolent conflict resolution. from there, it kind of takes off. so 1979 is the first time that a rap record rappers delight and kept taking hold nationally. i remember where i was the first time i heard it. it was nothing like -- it was nothing like i've ever heard on the radio before. so at that moment people realize a market large enough solid rap records. but it's not necessarily enough to sell it nationally were to mainstream markets. so from 1979 we moved from 1979 to grandmaster flash. we are talking about run dmc, beastie boys. gradually more and more people are becoming aware of

rath bones question we're loosening the standards to have less safe cars it's important to educate the public betweene t taxis and t nc our taxis are regulated and inspected this is every if i months with those relaxed with all the cabs and the running of those cabs the incident of vehicle failure particularly the injury causing cabs is relating small so i think mr. racketing bone raises the right question and one of the education to the customers look this cab is inspected on a regular basis and certified to be safe not by the company that owns it but the government we include that aspect of it i'll say to the cab companies and i'll support those changes today, i think one of the reasons beyond safety of cabs their cleaner so responsiveness is an important issue of the customer base but my fellow commissioner i'll welcome her to speak that's an aspect of this but i suspect this board will adapt the change and give a little bit more flexibility and hope you'll continue to keep our best to keep the cabs clean in a condition that the public wants the fee structure change and the vehicle

or or than finding -- rath or than finding equity in california or texas or florida. let's invest in our home groan companies and keep the jobs here now. [applause] we also have significant reforms for our community college system. our community college system in many cases is charging students exorbitant tuition, running up debt giving them training and education for jobs that don't exist. and the person graduates the community college system has the debt but can't find the job. more and more the community college system where successful is turning into a training program, almost an apprentice program, for a specific industry. that part of the training is they design what they need, the skills they need. you go to that community college, you get that degree, you come out, you graduate, you go right into that company. and that's what we have to be doing with our community colleges. we want to link them regionally with the employers in that region, identify specific jobs that are available and then educate and train for those jobs to make the community college system m

or al qaeda take credit they'll get the rath of the country of france. they could send troops to syria to fight i.s.i.l. >> are you leaning towards lone wolf theory. >> yes, as the individuals radicalized. they don't have all the other characteristics. they used ak-47s they were not suicide bombings or ready to give their lives for the cost. >> initially, initial reports can be deceiving. initially the suggestion was because of the way they were dressed, because they carried ak-47s, this was a highly sought out attack. then we see they left an i.d. card. >> anybody can be trained on the ak-47. it's the most deadly weapon in the world, over 100 million manufactured about history. they are out there to be used. the weapon goes from safe to automatic. it's a killing machine used to kill. >> any sign in this attack was imminent. >> do you know what this was a classic operation, 10 things have to go right before it to pull it out. they had the intel that the people were in the room at the time. security for the individual was not on the perimeter, it was clos

and germany would rathe give up a vacation or dining for a year than be without their cell phones. people also said mobile connectivity created about $6,000 in value for them each year. mobile phone sales generated a staggering $3.3 trillion in revenue globally in 2014. >> i saw a recent study with millennials, this is all they know a lot said they would give up the car to keep their phone by their side. >> it is aely exception these days. u nee a coat when you head out today, but the temperatures are headed up. >> and we want to head out to amelia segal in the storm team 4 x 4. maybe she's hanging on the moon. amelia what a pretty sight. >> reporter: oh, my gosh, it is beautiful. make sure you check it out this morning, the crescent moon in the eastern sky. just below it a little bit off to the right, you can see saturn this morning. obviously if we see the moon that means clear skies. so good news it will be a sunny start and overall mostly sunny today. but it is chilly here at the new metro station. temperature on t storm truck coming in right around 31 degrees. very similar to

the fed rath authorities are being in touch with the local authorities.y send more federal elements like the army and the other kind of securities for helping out to the local authorities. this is just the last information. >> fidel gutierrez in mexico city thank you very much. we'll continue to track this situation. you see these images. you have to believe there's going to be many more injured. >> seven dead so far, at least four of them children. 54 injuries fidel tells us. he also says authorities are still looking at the possibility there could be people trapped in the rubble. >> sending more resources to the scene to try to help out as you can imagine. we'll keep you updated on this one. >>> we also have to talk politics this morning. he hasn't said he's officially running for president, but mitt romney seems to be acting like it going on offense taking a swipe at hillary clinton on the way. >>> if you like drama, you're in luck. the super bowl is here. you're also in lurk if you like football because they are going to play a game. we'll talk about

they can actually be for or against something rath than in the same billion have a million things in unrelated areas. there's really no reason members shouldn't be able to know a bill is true to its title and prevent writers completely unrelated in content from being in the same bill. in fact, i think this practice has only contributed to gridlock and inaction. i hope the sentiments of this bipartisan bill can be incorporated into our rules so that we can have a single subject rule here in the rules committee. and i urge the committee to adopt my amendment. >> yield back. >> further discussion? >> i appreciate and respect the gentleman for what he said. and you know, i -- i -- if i take it at face value, exactly what you said, i would agree with you also. except a bill is a bill and a rule is a rule. and it is not uncommon, as a matter of fact, we're getting ready if in a few minutes to do exactly what you said we should not do. and that is we're going to have one rule so that we can debate this on the floor, and we're going to have two separate subjects. both of those subjects were

jon: the airlines figure people would rather wait out the storm in their living room or the office raththan go to the airport and have to sleep on the floor. >> exactly jon. far more people inconvenienced now than let's say a decade ago but we don't see those people. and, you know, they are more comfortable. they are, as you said at home or perhaps in the homes of their relatives if they were stuck away and didn't get back home, not those awful situations. but far more situations than we once had. jon: all right. if you were booked on one of those 7,000 flights -- and there are a lot of people still trying to get home or, you know, get to their business meeting after this event -- what do you suggest they do? what's the best way to go about getting themselves on an airplane? >> yeah. well the good news, first of all, is if this had to happen there's basically no better week it could have happened. last week in january very low demand time for travel. so fairly a good number of empty seats in the next few days. let's face it, you are basically competing against all your fellow travelers

that maybe he you know has some sort of power or influence over her they would rath eer him not have. >> doto you, joey jackson, you were here for hours covering the death of whitney houston. you look at this and good news is sources tell reporters here she is breathing, but look at this, think all this 21-year-old girl has gone through, losing her mother and all the pain with that -- >> that's a lot. >> being in the spotlight, what do you think? >> it's a lot, poppy. growing up in the environment like that, having the mother be the star she was, and the dad, of course k being the star he is it's a lot to stomach. again, we don't know what, if any, ailment she suffered from was she getting help substances taking or not taking was it an accident? i think as the investigation unfolds, we'll learn. it's frustrating at this point, but, you know again, we hope and pray she's okay. we know kpapd to her mom. we don't want that to happen to her. >> our thoughts with her and her entire family. we'll keep you, of course updated on the stoifr. don lemon, thank you, and joey jackson, and nick at

. >> because if they bring down our rath you know, if they could actually get the united states to reinvadeheir dream? >> sure. i think this is a bigger part of the framing we have talked about a lot today. you started to get into it right before we went to the questions which is the historical context. is it really about where americans are right now in terms of their views of american power and american foreign policy or does this poll actually reflect a very correct historical assessment that most american interventions or any interventions in middle east politics are likely to fill? it seems to me that it's sort of the same way that one could reasonably look at restarting negotiations for peace talks in -- among the israelis and palestinians. the odds are extremely high they won't succeed up. don't need a lot of additional information. wonder if the poll tells us more about a sensible conclusion based on their available knowledge that this policy is not likely to affect things one way or the othering a real snapshot of these americans are actually foreign policy realists at heart or the

american women pay taxes, raise their families, contribute to our economy and are over half of the elect rathe -- electorate. yet rather than helpinging these women succeed and growing our -- helping these women succeed and growing our economy, we give them this bill. that forces backward ideological beliefs into women's private medical decisions. i urge my colleagues to get back to work for women and families of this country and reject this dangerous bill. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. the gentlem f massachuttrerv. the gentleman from nth carolin is recogniz. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. it's disappointing to hear my colleagues criticize this legislation in this way. we consider many weighty issues in this body with great implications for our future. but few of those issues command our attention as much as those that impact children as this legislation does. this is right and appropriate. i fear for both our future and our present, if we continue to tolerate the death of innocent children in the womb. every life matters. it's m