exceptional or extraordinary six >> thank you calling speakers in support of the project todd and ryan brooks. >> good evening commissioners i'm todd i'm speaking in favor of the project at 435, tenth avenue i'm a 20-year resident in the neighborhood i've known them for years and my 4 children go to school with their kids i've reviewed the one hundred and 20 page summary that is fitting within the current planning code and aifld it's my understanding that is not an extraordinary project dipped it comes with the recommendations of the planning department to proceed as is it should be need this process took one year to date that individuals into the previous projects today and it's a long time lastly in summary nick and sidney have made concessions to their property as the neighbors have clearly wanted and have continued to provide a nice fascinate it is said the same for in a i my neighbors thank you for your consideration good night. >> madam chair and others we've known the holly's man and our children play with their children they're good people we talk about exceptional and xooirld with th

. >> ryan brooks and his wife christy of san francisco say they got a shocking and unexpected lessonr-old son riley recently came home from his catholic elementary school. >> i was really stunned to hear & words coming his mouth that i know he didn't know the meaning of. >> the words came from a pamphlet given to the young students by the parish, an examination of conscience meant to prepare them to confess their sins. while the pamphlets were quickly discarded discarded, brooks found a nearly i'd kl cal ones. >> did i purchase or pay for a mercy killing did i perform an impurs act on myself the examples being masturbation or another, foreign fi indication or sodomy. this is not proper for anybody in k through eighth grade realm. >> reporter: he's joining catholic churches around the world in observing ash wednesday yesterday. he said when he realized the adult content of the pamphlets in december he halted their distribution. >> we didn't scrutinize them very closely. wi should have. that was an oversight on our part. >> reporter: father believes there was a reason this issue that w

. >> ryan, i have joe brooks from the liberty uso tell us where money goes. >> u isso programs, supportomfort care of our military locally and abroad. >> uso does wonderful things especially when they come back from being deployed. you used to have an airport at the airport. >> we still have a center at the airport that serves 80,000 traveling military families a year. >> no matter where you go. >> twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year uso is available. >> there are someplace toes hug a hero in person today and tomorrow. >> tomorrow you are at river rink. >> today we will be at reading terminal market, moorestown mall in new jersey and tomorrow blue cross river rink. >> this is wonderful. so help the liberty uso get a additional valentine even if you already have one, let's start hugging, hugging heroes, thinks so wonderful. we will have all of the information on my fox philly.com. i'm hugging you too. i'm hugging you too. thank you for your service. thank you so much. hug a who are owe. go to my fox philly.com u so and isn't this a wonderful program. >> great idea. >> reading term n

central players in the race will be -- david brooks calls him the preeminent young conservative policy individual. he is an advisor to paul ryanmarco rubio, and recently consulted with jeb bush. and hillary clinton's recent advisor. and then a top eight in the obama white house. now running the center for american progress. she has been called the sugar ray robinson of policy mavens as in pound for pound the best. we are pleased to welcome both of you. when we talk about the shrinking middle class, is it in him -- income inequality? how do you define it? >> mobility is the best way to think about it. both parties are coming around to rhetorically talk about mobility. for the democrats, that is a move from inequality to mobility. for republicans, from a abstract focus on growth. it remains largely to be seen how that will apply to policy. inequality is a good way to understand what is happening economically. it distorts more than it clarifies. growth is not enough. it is a prerequisite but not the sum and substance of what the middle class is missing. >> i think all those problems are a challenge. i'm good with the answer. soci

affairs, the neera tanden, the most conservative journal in america, brooks calls him the most policy intellectual, advisor to paul ryan, marco rubio and recently consulted with jeb bush and neera tanden who was the chief policy advisor in 2008 the presidential campaign, in the obama white house and the center for american progress, the most individual liberal think tank in american. >america. >> the shu-sugar ray leonard, we are pleased to welcome you both. when we talk about the shrinking middle class, the problems of the middle class, is it income inequality, wage stagnation, is it lack of social mobility is it all of the above? how do you define it yuval? >> i think mobility is ultimately the best way to think about it. what you are seeing both parties are coming around to rhetorically talk about mobilityable where for the democrats that is a move from inequality talks to mobility talk and for republicans i think it is a move from an abstract focus on growth to more possess a concrete focus on mobility. i do think for thousand, the move is largely still refor al and remains to see what that turns out in policy term

ryan young. if i haven't said hello, welcome to the krpcnn family. good to have you along. >> appreciate it. >> that does it for me here in new york. i'm brooketle early here to jake tapper. "the lead" starts right now. >>> the secret u.s. kill list of isis terrorists. i'm jake tapper. this is "the lead." the world lead. a state department spokesman says the u.s. cannot kill its way out of the war with isis but the u.s. has a classified list of isis commanders at the top of the terrorist food chain marked for death. >>> plus their acts of terror paralyzed paris and killed 17 people. now new details on how the terrorists/gunmen coordinated the charlie hebdo slaughter and supermarket slaughter over texts. >>> and the national lead. boston running out of places to pile the snow. but the messy monsoon of weather has killed six people. with folks sitting in the dark, emergency crews are scrambling to prevent the next potential casualti

brooks from kcbs news. >>> a battle is expanding over how much control a church should have over the private lives of teachers who work at its schools. kpix 5's ryanlive from san francisco with the latest actions by both sides. ryan. >> reporter: michelle, both sides are digging in their heels. we're here outside reardon high school near city college of san francisco. and this is one of the high schools impacted by the proposed morality clause. san francisco's archbishop wants to add the morality clause to upcoming teacher union contracts. they call for teachers to live by church teachings at school and in their private lives. the teachings include the church's opposition to abortion, contraception and homosexuality among other hot topics. two state assemblymen say the clauses set a bad precedent for workers' rights and they might violate state discrimination laws! they want a state investigation into working conditions at the four catholic high schools in the san francisco archdiocese. this is the latest move to try to pressure the san francisco archbishop. >> the complaint raised by different politicians and some parents and teachers is that thi

ryan young, joining us from beautiful niagara falls. that's it for me. i'll be back at 5:00 p.m. in the "situation room. " for viewers in north america, "the newsroom" the with brooke baldwin starts right now. >>> here we go on this friday afternoon. thank you very much for being with me. i'm brooke baldwin. we're following this developing story that may demonstrate the power, the reach of the isis recruiting machine. now we've learned about three british girls who are missing. and scotland yard fears they may be making their way to syria. look at the faces of three young women, the u.k. is frantically trying to find trying to hunt down. one of them 16 years of age. the other two 15. bags packed. they were last seen boarding a plane from london to istanbul. the story eerily similar to one we told you about here in the united states a couple months ago. three teenage girls from colorado, intercepted at fraunkfurt airport -- frankfurt airport, to try to join isis. another woman from colorado is facing four years in prison arrested heading to syria to marry an isis militant she met on line. we have more from london on the latest. tell me any details we have about the

ryan young, joining us from beautiful niagara falls. that's it for me. i'll be back at 5:00 p.m. in the "situation room. " for viewers in north america, "the newsroom" the with brooke >>> here we go on this friday afternoon. thank you very much for being with me. i'm brooke baldwin. we're following this developing story that may demonstrate the power, the reach of the isis recruiting machine. now we've learned about three british girls who are missing. and scotland yard fears they may be making their way to syria. look at the faces of three young women, the u.k. is frantically trying to find trying to hunt down. one of them 16 years of age. the other two 15. bags packed. th

brookings. if i could play a psychological game and asked what was the first thing that came to your mind when congressman paul ryan talked about in the economics. more generally, how do you react to that sort of argument? an interesting juxtaposition where on the one hand he talks about rising in the quality and then talks about democratic economics as envy economics? >> we don't have time to go into the republican budget but it is not a statement of values most people would identify with when it comes to how we invest in the future. let me just say, when i saw it i thought stale, yesterday. that isn't what this is about. nobody begrudges people's success. people recognize people take risks and succeed, that is a good thing but the concern is we don't want that to happen as exploitation of the worker. god bless everyone for their success. but not at the exploitation -- not to paint everybody with the same brush but what we saw on wall street's leading up to 2008 what we saw on wall street was just not right. not everyone is painted with the same brush but we saw a situation where people on main street are seeing t