second, shell delayed a final e.p.a. on its air permit for drilling in the chukchi sea by submitting insufficient permit applications. that's shell's fault, not e.p.a. and finally, e.p.a. has prioritized shell's permit applications and finalized them quickly. the two shell permits were proposed and finalized within three to four months after receiving completed applications. both went from submission of a completed application to a decision by the environmental appeals board within one year. e.p.a. now says it's on track to finalize shell's revised permits by the end of this summer. this -- if this bill is about addressing shell's so-called five-year permitting delay then i see no basis for this legislation. the truth is that this bill isn't about expediting the permit process. it's about rolling back air quality protection. this bill will create more problems than it purports to solve because it will allow oil companies to pollute more offshore and cut the concern that stakeholders have out of the very process itself, a

there are shell trade routes all over the southwest. shell was a primary material for making jewelry, for using in burials, and you had to walk 600 miles to get it, down to the sea of cortez, the water that's in between baja and the main land of mexico. and i tracked routes all the way down to the border over years and then across the mexican border into sonora and then it a place called penacate and then a dune, 5,000 square miles of sand dunes, a beautiful landscape, but no water out there. but pottery, broken pottery all over in certain places and pieces of shell left behind where you could see that the people were crossing these dunes to the sea and picking up shell and then crossing back and then moving it up to phoenix and then from phoenix distributing it throughout the rest of the southwest. the first trip i took out there, we hit this mountain range right at the edge of the dunes. and we were carrying, i don't know, on that trip we were maybe carrying 80 or 90 pounds of water and moving it out to the sand and then we'd drop a c

there are traces of shells on the walls and inside the dome. it was from here that the defenders of brest fortress launched their first counterattack. scores of german and soviet soldiers died here. the time has come for mutual forgiveness. that we must live in peace. it's not that we should forget the past it must not be forgotten. but we might forgive. children now play in breast fortress where military hardware dating back to the one nine hundred forty s. is on display they knew about that war only from books and films. on holidays veterans told tourists about the war theater kacelnik of another survivors of the first battles in the fortress regard these rooms as the cornerstone of their faith and the ultimate victory over fascist troops could make of his comrades live to see that victory in one thousand nine hundred five nearly four years after those tragic events and rest fortress. it. all. in indonesia all g.'s of a little in the ground you have a town church the media who took the ritz carlton hotel a little hotel motel movie millennium

there are traces of shells on the walls and inside. it was from here that the defenders of breast fortress launched their first counterattack . scores of german and soviet soldiers died here. the time has come for mutual forgiveness. we must live in peace. it's not that we should forget the constant it must not be forgotten. we might forgive. children play and best fortress where military hardware dating back to the one nine hundred forty s. is on display they knew about that war only from books and films. on holidays veterans told tourists about the war. and other survivors of the first battles in the fortress these rooms as the cornerstone of their faith in the ultimate victory over troops. comrades lived to see that victory in one thousand nine hundred five nearly four years after those tragic events and rest fortress. wealthy british style facade. that's not tied to the tide of time. and. markets why not scandals. find out what's really happening to the global economy in the kinds of reports on our.

is a german two hundred ten millimeter artillery shell. is just as dangerous today as it was sixty eight years ago. slowly slowly don't turn it over. to shell could go off at any moment if it's not handled properly if it does judging by its size it will obliterate everything within a radius of about five hundred meters. on the average day divers pick up three to ten objects relating to the first days of the war. the breast fortress was long considered impenetrable they outer walls where. in the twentieth century it was in effect a death trap for the strong soviet. all of the fortresses gates were continuously under and machine gunfire they were also blocked by attacking enemy troops as a result fewer than half of the men who were here on june twenty second were able to leave the fortress and protect the border. on. the german plan to seize soviet territory. but most of the soviet leaders as hitler would target britain first before unleashing any attack on the soviet. one but a. and was already aware of the. problem with the germans. initia

there are traces of shells on the walls and inside. it was from here that the defenders of breast fortress launched their first counterattack. scores of german and soviet soldiers died here. the time has come for mutual forgiveness. we must live in peace. it's not that we should forget the power that must not be forgotten. we might forgive. children play in best fortress where military hardware dating back to the one nine hundred forty s. is on display they knew about that war only from books and films. on holidays veterans told tourists about the war. and other survivors of the first battles in the fortress regard these rooms as the cornerstone of their faith in the ultimate victory over fascist troops. comrades lived to see that victory in one thousand nine hundred five nearly four years after those tragic events in brest fortress. lose the move. on i'll see tonight exploited city press to gate the coals of the plane crash in northwest russia as the catastrophe claims another life today bringing the death toll to forty five. at the s

i hoped to carry your ear shell with me. i read the manual from beginning to end a manual for the master's and the slaves much the master hates the slave. not the [inaudible] we would like your spirit. it is what we seek in the dark pits of the capital. what else could be accomplished or desired. the speaking the words i make you utter all of the language we use between us this not what i'm after. i will not pretend. information like a dog and we beat and kill the dog, no it's you i want that with held piece. what shall i call it except love. why cant you give it to me? why? even at the end the pit's death defeated you it howls in the night even then when your vagina has been opened like a ripe plum. why? how? do you still with hold it from me. i'm only a man after all and i cannot live without it a school boy of these americas. thank you. [applause] >> take us to the back woods of georgia where i believe it's the first week of hunting season. in 1955, the spanish explorer desocietio arrived in south that >> with wild pigs i

and i was putting on my jacket when i heard a shell rammed into the wall the plaster began falling off i grab whatever i could and started running. when we arrived we saw huge flames and said massive explosions . now the pictures that we've seen from this displays when it was on its height we said the shells exploding all around some horrific scenes of course many people were injured some of those have been released from hospital some are still receiving treatment doctors have been telling us the majority of those who have been injured were actually rescue workers and emergency ministry personnel and firefighters who tried to put these fires out now they're suffering from burns and cuts and bruises caused by flying glass of the windows were broken during the shock waves that were sent out from least exploding ordnance but this village behind me is home to a lot of elderly people and many of those in this fire started they they sought shelter in their basements and another place anywhere the shelter was available to them and had to be rescued by the authorities. were going to be mainly

republic or would want to go with a child seen tonight so baby spectacular but destructive artillery shell. under secure no longer a russian firm says it's by far the i phone's much touted security it's now offering to retrieve any information from anyone's phone for a sizeable price. this is r.t. live from moscow worse now i just started two pm on saturday rule research and welcome to the program well tokyo has announced it is freezing via quinto four point four billion dollars of colonel gadhafi assets in japan it comes on the heels of revelations that goldman sachs a bank involved in sparking the worldwide financial crisis in two thousand and eight gambled away more than a billion dollars that libya had invested in it and contrary to feeling guilty some american moguls are taking pride in squandering it will it be as much. long before the u.s. led airstrikes against libya's moammar gadhafi the dictator and one of america's most profitable banks were firm financial friends in two thousand and eight according to the wall street journal goldman sachs offered khadafi the chance of becoming

supervisor wiener: all of the corporate shells are in and out much quicker than the others. there are probably a number of reasons for that i do not recall ever seeing one of them spending an undue amount of time at the bus stop. >> companies that run shuttles have committed to less than three minutes and have made efforts to make a boarding better. supervisor campos: maybe it is not just about providing feedback to companies. maybe it is learning from practices. >> we would be more than happy to work with you on that. supervisor campos: any other member of the public debt with like to speak? seeing no one, public comment is closed. we have a recommendation to approve the report. if we can have a motion on that? motion by supervisor chiu. supervisor chu: quick question. given the comments that were made about the report and how the information is dated in terms of what we are experiencing, there were recommendations provided here that work pretty broad. i am imagining that there will be some conversations between providers, muni, and as we go forward there is nothing set in

do want to let you all know that we continue to make very good progress with our negotiations with shell. we expect to further the energy supply. they are very excited about it out in the ro tunch un -- row ton da. supervisor campos: yes. >> the energy play and needs, we think those are moving along well enough to start ramping up our discussions with noble for the customer services and electronic data interchange we will need to have with pg&e. we have had the benefit of not laugh do staff, -- lafco staff, but the general manager is participating in the negotiation sessions with us. on to the regulatory matters, the cpuc on may 26th, issued a decision thattings changes the structure of rates for classes, notably for residential economy classes. in the next 30 days,e will be filing new tariff sheets for the raise to come into effect. it adjusts tiers and changing care rates, low income rates and the like. the main big change that will have the most significant effect on cca's is the implementation of a conservation incentive charge that would be applied to a different part of the bill th

their house has been shelled and attacked recently. very quickly many fingers pointed at them. we have heard sense that the office of the al-ahmar brothers has denied all reports that they're responsible for the attack on the president. it is very hard to imagine why they would attack the presidential compound, although obviously, tensions are running so high. passions are running so high. it is hard to predict what is going to happen. >> there are reports that yemeni troops loyal to president saleh who have been trained by the united states to fight al-qaeda have entered this conflict. yet, one presumably has to presume that still the united states needs president saleh and is still cooperating with him to fight al-qaeda there. >> i think the u.s. is in an extremely tricky position here because for the last 10 years, they have cared about one thing and one thing only in yemen, and that is al-qaeda in yemen. they have invested their energy and hundreds of millions of dollars into president saleh and his family, and counter- terrorism troops. the republican guard is involved in

reports emerged of renewed artillery shelling and bombardment of the area by loyalist troops.oon, scores of casualties began to arrive at the city's hospitals. moron 20 were killed. dozens more were injured. doctors in misrata have been running low of supplies and manpower for some time, and this latest attack will put those limited resources under even greater pressure. recent nato air stricks have focused on tripoli, including colonel gaddafi's presidential compound. but in the main rebel stronghold in western libya, the army is largely operating on its own. as the fighting continues, the government troops are trying to strengthen their position, too. the city is surrounded on three sides by pro gaddafi forces although the port still remains open, allowing the a movement of supplies and people. the mississippi datic overturns continue. the turkish leader is the latest to try to broker a cease-fire. he has he has offered guarantees if he leaves but has not yet received an answer from the leader. as they bury their dead, their impatience with nato is growing. many team that de

supervisor wiener: all of the corporate shells are in and out much quicker than the others. there are probably a number of reasons for that i do not recall ever seeing one of them spending an undue amount of time at the bus stop. >> companies that run shuttles have committed to less than three minutes and have made efforts to make a boarding better.

nearly 10,000-tons of artillery shells were destroyed. officials say two helderly -- elderly people died of heart

. >> shell shock, fatigue,posttraumaticstress diso fatigue,posttraumaticstressdiso rder. asmanyas20%. ptsd is not just an illness that haunts the mind, it affects the entire body. former congressman patrick kennedy now a healthcare advocate was on hand for today's announcement. >> for many of our soldiers the war is just beginning. the question is, are we going be there for them just as they were there for us?