shelly's emergency c-section took the couple on a roller coaster ride of excitement of starting a family to not knowing if shelly would survive a blood clot that put her into a coma. >> i was going to be lost. just the idea of going from the highest of emotions of having a child born and amazing to see her face to the next moment to where you think you're going to be saying goodbye to your wife within four or five hours was just -- i was numb. i didn't -- i didn't know what to think anymore. >> that i newborn daughter survived the birth but doctors told jeremy his wife just was not waking up. >> the doctor explained to me that they put shelly on the last chance ventilator is what he referred to it as. >> doctors told jeremy they had tried everything but weren't seeing progress. so nurses decided to try having mother and daughter lying next to each other. jeremy says the bond for ryland was instant and she fell right asleep on her mom. when the baby woke up, she cried and that cry did what no drugs could document. >> they say that they saw a spike in my vitals when she did cry. they think

shortly after giving birth a blood chott moved into shelly school -- clot moved into shelly collie'sdoctors put her into a medically induced coma, but when she wasn't waking up, they got worried. so they brought in her baby so that she could hear her cries and it worked. now the young mom can't wait to share the story when her daughter gets a little older. >> my life that i'm still here because of her and i just can't wait to tell her that, can't wait to tell her that she saved my life. >> the collie family has made a time capsule for little rylin collie who will be able to open it once she turns 18. >>> here's a story for you. an oregon man arrested after police say he urinated on fellow passengers on a flight from anchorage to portland, oregon. let's look at 27-year-old jeff rubin. a half hour before landing that plane rubin stood up and peed between the streets in front of him and onto his fellow passengers. then he apparently fell backwards splashing urine on other passengers' seats and luggage. rubin is facing charges of criminal mischief and offensive littering. if that story w

if i could add a little bit to shelly's half full glass.>> i wonder if i could ad little bit to shelly's half full glass. i think the trends she identified are trends that are of considerable concern to beijing. but i would be very surprised if anything happens after the taiwan election that sort of pushes the situation toward a real security crisis. i don't think that's how despite the fact that there may be some internal concerns in beijing, internal maneuvers in beijing which would lead xi jinping to try to do something in terms of -- i don't think so to be honest with you. i think that this issue, taiwan relationships, are both so accepts i have it,sensitive, bu special. not like foreign policy if you will. that they can control that more and it needs to watch out more. because it can trigger awry sis that will be unmanageable at the end of the day. and certainly if there were coercive response, i think mike's points are right on target. so i think that question will see some consequences. but i don't think those consequences are -- unless we get into a very negative vicious cycle he

the baby let out a whale and shelly opened her eyes.ng great and they just celebrated her first birthday. we're hearing more of this amazing story at 8:20 here on fox and friends. >>> a weather guy finds a way to impress himself. >> don't just stand there. strike a pose there's nothing to it. things are looking a little tricky and hearing it on any window tips and feeling the pain. poppa don't preach. we're not. there's a ray of light. >> that's mike thomas a madonna forecast just before the rebel heart tour. >> i thought that i had no rhythm. >> if it can rain. >> did he ever give the weather? >> yeah, good for him. yeah, good for him and only him. >> yeah, who are you going do miley or brittney. sn. >> it's not going to happen. i am not that kind of weather guy. take a look at the maps. we will see what's going on. we have the rain across new england today and much chillier temperatu temperatures that it's been and over night tonight and the temperatures are dropping into the 50s and 40s in the higher elevation. get ready for the chil

>> what i do, her name is shelly. hey, shelly. that's about it. >> that's it? that's the best you can do. >> you want to read from last night? >> dow want to, i don't know, can i read it? >> nothing going on, hey my bob shut ski showing from kansas sit. >> i are you going to show us those texts in. >> no, because i now remembered something that we talked about. >> oh, okay. >> i guess this is the way to do it. >> nothing like a fen call to hear the voice, but i guess you have to be real confident to make that phonecall. you know what i mean? >> bob shulti again watching from kansas city. i was listening to everything you said. >> it means you aren't. >> he start off this text from kansas city, again, streaming, don't mean to be negative but, then goes on from there. >> it says having trouble streaming on line right now. >> someone else just made that facebook come don't me. so i am going to make sure and let people know -- >> a 23 year old man in chicago lands add job in chicago only had it taken away from him because it is something did he by accident. >> appa

my fee ands fiancee's name is shelly, look at this, the shelly training center. mind. >> i'm delerious. >> he's hungry, tired you. >> know go a walk through the dessert or something? yes, probably starting to lose it, you know, you see amir and, that kinds of thing? >> i told him to wear a hat. he lathes wearing hats. >> hey, walk by u pen, doctor mike is in there. you might need him. jen, please. your turn to talk over mike, as were you saying? >> that clown, that clown. no, here's what i will say. remember, that many times, a poop i diaper is being put into the bag. a drippy booth some being put into the bag. >> correct. >> so are you, if you're so wealthy orphans i, that you can afford a poop i diaper bag that is $80, i want your job. >> here is the other part of that, right? so you know, because you have two little ones, remember, the initial expense of having children? do you have buy not only the crib, assemble, you have two kids, diapers, it goes on and on and on. the breast pump, my goodness, those aren't cheap. then they grow up, you don't need all of th

i'm shelly rigor from davidson college. i have a question, it's mostly just to clarify and make sure i heard you correctly, but i also will append a question to the end. on the textbook revision issue, you said that that kind of issue is part of the edifice of the '92 consensus and that it is important to show sincerity -- the kmt shows sincerity or taiwan leaders in general show sincerity to the prc by acting in ways that support that edifice. that comes close to saying that the reason for the textbook reform that was proposed earlier this year and created the backlash this summer was, in fact, as some dpp friends have suggested too curry favor with the prc government. i want to ask, you though, what you think about that. is that -- is that -- am i interpreting what you said correctly? and if so, did the backlash against the textbook reform turn what was intended as a gesture to secure the relationship between the kmt and the ccp into an occasion for further deterioration of that relationship? thank you. >> i'm not sure th

shelly is a very unfavorable president at this time. he's done some very -- [ applause ] he's done some things that are very questionable and when we seen -- when i heard that mr. shelly was sitting up in the box seat s seats, i just -- i knew that this was another trick of the washington team, of dan snyder because if they had been going through indian country tieing to find any native american group, president, council member or whoever too endorse them -- and they looked far and wide. it was a campaign for anyone who was willing to do that for them and they got that with the code talkers -- well actually just two or three of them not the code talker association, but they got a couple of -- a few code talkers they got the navaho nation president and they got some groups out there and there were also groups who turned down their gifts as well, too. so i think that was just a part of the strategy that they were using and they got ben shelly and it's -- it was -- i said i was very ashamed of him as a president that he would do that with

shelly palmer. >> here tim. so the september 9th, the big day. so i want to get rid of this, it is leak from 1920. i need a new one should i go for the iphone -- 6s? >> here's the thing, smartphones are over so if you have a phone that is so old that it looks like that, juliet i don't know why you have that phone. prchg we're both running on 5s. >> but anyway 5 to a 6s fairly deep, and if your contract is up run to get yourself a new phone. year? reason. no matter what the smartphone or manufacture apple, samsung smarts phones are over. there are no break your contract features coming that i can see in the foreseeable future. so yeah this is a new phone. there's going to be if a better camera. slightly better screen opinion may have a new touch screen on it which is not going to help you very much not a lot of apps that will deal with it. gone better everything. but that's the story eve phones right now. every storm has a slightly better everything -- but nothing is going to be revolutionary better not talking about innovation as much as i wanted

. >> shelly kagan is a moral philosopher at yale university and he teaches one of the school's most popular classes. it's called death. he says if science could really alter the upper bounds of human lifespan even by 50 years it would have major repercussions. >> that would be something we've never dealt with and have no idea at all what it would do, what kind of changes it would require in human society. >> even one of the biggest dreamers warns that we're not ready for this. >> professor kubota says that humans as a species have a fundamental flaw. as we chase longer lives, we're losing sight of our place in the world. and that maybe we need to learn how to live better today. >> most of us go through life, i think, discovering that we are making or have made choices but haven't really reflected hard on whether those were the right choices to make or what were our reasons, were those good reasons i think recognizing that death is really the end implies the finitude of existence, and then that has the implication then that it really behooves you to think hard, long and hard about what is wo

shelly goes with the rotation. barkley goes first. second play of the game.his is not how you want a job. underthrows. huff intercepted and barkley 4 for 9, and no touchdowns. that pick. tebow plays well. shows he escapes trouble and scrambles 17 yards. later in the drive we're in red zone. third and 16 give tebow credit perfect pass for bailey the local product that played well tonight as well. eagles trail by 5. recess. go to 4th quarter, fourth and sixth, tebow avoids the blitz. how about this catch by freddie martino. 189 yards. two touchdowns and one interception i can lose. >> jeff skversky is live at the meadowlands with more. jeff. >> hey, ducis, tim tebow has not made nfl roster since playing for yet three years ago and after how he played against jets tonight it looked like it may be beat out coughlin's. three tough downs. two coming tonight. while barkley is acted for zer zero. both sides say they are not worried. >> i said this a lot of times. i do really mean it i can't worry about what i can't control. it's policing be able to come out here and

it happens this afternoon at camp shelly ridge in montgomery county. this is part of the scouts campaign for girls, the organization is hoping to spruce up three campsites with that money. >> it will be a history making event tonight in the lehigh valley. the flyers taking on the new york islanders at the ppl center. it's the team's first preseason game and will be the first ever nhl game played in the lehigh valley. the ppl center is home to the aal affiliate. the two take the ice at 7:00. >>> speaking of the lehigh valley it's pretty chilly right now. about 52 degrees in allentown. cooler than it was last week. the trend is going to continue. possible showers moving into parts of the area. and a look ahead at the big weekend, of course the weather's going to be very critical there. not a lot of wind right now but just enough coming out of the northeast to cool us off. 61 degrees, mostly cloudy skies. 10 degrees cooler than it was at this time yesterday. now up to 53 in allentown, and after being 52 an hour ago. you can see a lot of places in the 50s

en camplle prdi en llamas esta madrugad -eincendio ocurri en un comple de cas ubico en lavenida "shelly---el siniestrdesplaa a milia de 4ersonas. --esens las propiedad aldaÑas fuer evacuados como meidderecauc y pieron regrar a sus hogares minosasar. ---se cree que el iendio se produjo despus de una rrillada anoche. vo-blanc--s ndalizada iglesia que aguarda imagenes d santo "fray juniperoerra"... los vdas rperon ni la tbas que estan ue d temo. takevo ces -u importante deae tidade viveres gacoanuncia el despido de miles eleados... vo-blanca ---una imagen de "su conocida como el crist debol, loaobvivir remodelacion urbana de un vecindio latino de california. topvo cesar ---recrde que pue guirnoenoseos sociales, faceokinstagram y twitter en ladiccnes que epaal... brlaive cer -u estatua de junpero serra ena miside "carmel" fue blan de vandalismo.. ena miside "carmel" fue blcoe vandismo.. blaa -eo ocurrio tsolunos das de que el paparais.. ke vo ..lo prlamaral imer santo latinde esteaidurantsu vita tas unid. ---varias tbas decenterio eeluestenrrados los restos de jipo serra , aco eexterior del

shelly. shelley: a shovel. a shovel. steve: a shovel. just digging round. all right now, shelley.they gonna play. hey, dr. anitra, we talked to a hundred single women. name something you buy in a hardware store reminds

she is a 23 year old woman, her name shelly cawley, she had to have an emergency c-section last septembernd the baby, rye land, fine. but, cally didn't wake up, she had fall nina coma after blood clot broke loose during the surgery. doctors were afraid she wasn't going to make t then this nurse has this idea. she wants to see what would happen, how would she responds, if they put her little baby daughter next to her and hear her cries. they put little ryeland on her chest. >> they saw a spike in my vitals, when she did cry. they think that me hearing her sub consciously gave my body, my sub conscious, a reason to fight, that i knew i still needed to be therefore my babe. >> i oh, look at them today. her picking her up. just gives me chills just hearing her story. ryeland now healthy and happy, she is a one year old, just celebrating her birthday this week with her mom. amazing story. >> that really is. that speaks to that bond everybody talks about, i mean, i know the relationship i have with my mother, but to just sit back and think that just hearing the voice could bring you out of a co

shelly palmer, managing partner with landmark ventures. joining us as always john and calla. the markets are trying to rally. rallying ever since the open. currently up 213 on the dour. we would have to gain an additional 1,600 points to break even. bob pasani is on the floor. >> the important thing about today is it's another one of those lopsided days. 6-1. that's lopsided. the volume is moderate to heavy for the final trading day of the quarter. most of the volume is going to any stock on the wrup side. it's one side or the other piling in. take a look at the s&p 500. we're down 8% for the quarter. we are sitting just off the highs for the day. i think here's what's important. we're getting a very tech weighting here. tech is doing well. the dow leadership is tech stocks. cisco, apple, and ibm moving the down forward. nike also doing well today. crude stockpiles built. they rose more than analyst expected last week. the xop, which is oil and gas exploration, when the numbers came out at 10:30 kind of dropped initially, and then sort of rallied back very quickly. we've had

marlo >> jose marrero >> john daniel marshall >> shelly a. marshall. >> james martello >> michael a. marti >> karen ann martin >> peter c. martin >> teresa m. martin. >> william j. martin jr. >> brian e. martineau >> betsy martinez >> edward martinez >> jose angel martinez jr. >> robert gabriel martinez >> lizie d. martinez-calderon >> paul richard martini >> joseph a. mascali >> bernard mascarenhas >> stephen frank masi >> and my uncle, firefighter john james tipping ii. uncle john, you're the greatest example of a hero that i've ever known. thank you. we love you and we miss you. >> and my father, firefighter leon smith jr. of ladder 118, engine 205. mom, grandma, my sisters tiffany, yolanda, leandra. we're comforted today only knowing you did a job well done. to all the 9/11 families, my podium partner here, my family, on behalf of my family, we wish you all peace, blessings, and we continue to pray for those who act cowardly towards others. and to the men in uniform, men and women, we thank you for your service. god bless. [ applause ] >>

sad that shelly took a wrong impression of it, and i got arrested for later that day. but since the charges have already been dropped, i would like to say that i really want and camp and i'm thinking about transferring schools to a different school. amy: the mayor of ahmed mohamed's city, irving, texas, has defended police and school officials. she is been accused of fueling islamophobia in the past for championing a bill to counter the purported threat of "sharia law" in texas. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report, i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: welcome to all our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. an oklahoma appeals court granted death row prisoner richard glossip a last-minute stay of his execution on wednesday only hours before he was slated to die. the decision was a response to an emergency request filled by -- filed by his lawyers tuesday afternoon. the decision came down at 11:30 a.m. -- only three and a half hours before his scheduled execution b

i read -- she read mary shelly frankenstein and she thought that was very morbid. she went to the market and she paid 12 cents for a dozen eggs. she wrote down everything that she -- all of her purchases. so for recreating daily life this was an extraordinary source and it made me realize that i was going to be able to recreate daily life in a very intimate realistic way. i didn't want to write a book about congress and politicians. i wanted to write a book about the way people lived in washington. this became kind of a mission of mine as i got into this research was to write a book that was really about living in washington and not about washington politics. the daily newspapers were an abundant source of information just because there were so many these and you had this becamed different tendencies so they would look at things differently. and you could get a lot of information that way. and then i spent a lot of time in the national archives and differently. and you could get a lot of information that way. and then i spent a lot of time in the national archives

the other one i happen a year earlier was an actress in her west village apartment adrienne shelly and she was murdered by an illegal alien immediately. the only thing that separates those cases are mostly cases i write about as they'll happen in places where liberals might be. i go back to my point that the rich are perfectly willing to take the cost of bringing in cousin cultures. that's because they don't pay the cost. they moved to the suburbs. they come in to clean the house and then go back and fill up your schools and your hospitals and drape your kids. >> in her book one of the big issues obviously that you take on also aside from the media bias is the fecklessness of the gop on the issue. why do you think the gop is pathologically incapable of taking on this issue in any real way? >> i used to think it of cowardice and now i think of it is pure stupidity. [applause] it could be so many things. just getting back to one other thing the anecdotal examples are to prove the point. chapter 7 is where you will see written through tears of frustration i'm rage. looking for basic crime

neighbors were forced to evacuate homes on shelly avenue.y the fire did displace a family of four. plenty of cloud cover keeping things reasonable today. h's get a check of your weather with meteorologist keri hall. >> we'll see the clouds in the bay this afternoon. you see the low and the high clouds. the temperature is 63 in lover moore, san francisco is at 56 degrees. a look at all of the micro climates, mainly 70s and 80s, a few spots at 90 degrees. and 60 along the immediate cost. in pleasant tan, a high of 87 degrees. >>> we're looking at a murky drive northbound 880 past the coliseum. it's the volume of traffic. heading up into downtown oakland. down the east shore freeway very slow toward the toll plaza. southbound 11, really having a concern for the north bay. the rest of the bay looking pretty good as far as the dumbarton bridge goes. san mateo bridge looks a little lighter. south bay, just jammed. look at this. all below 20 for the freeways. back to you. >> thank you very much. we'll be back in 25 minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> it's 8:00 on

so in 1948 when ldf thur good marshall won shelly versus cramer, a case involving racially discrimination. he got all these letters saying this is so wonderful and put so much work into the cases. one of the cases was obviously st. louis. he said yes, this is so important. and i'm, you know, but right now i've got -- headed back down to texas to deal with this university of texas law school case. sweat versus painter which was ultimately decided in 1950. the racially restricted covenant case was decided just as the real precursors to brown was ramping up. it was sweat versus painter, and those were the cases that really now set up the groundwork to be able to hit k-12 which ultimately became the brown cases. so you had two issues, you had housing and education issue. education issue was one they had begun working on in 1935 in baltimore city when they challenged successfully segregation at the university of maryland law school. where i taught 20 years. and so they worked on it. now it was happening. right? if we're honest with each other, we know the relationship. if we solved housing seg

but before you leave, please join me in thanking shellie for a great keynote address. >>> on the next "washington journal" we take a look at the pope's visit to the u.s. with congressman brendan boyle of pennsylvania. and later with paul valley author of "pope francis." "washington journal" is live every morning on c-span. you can join the conversation with your phone calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >>> the pope's visit to the u.s. c-span has live coverage from washington, d.c. the first stop on the pope's tour. tuesday afternoon beginning at 3:45 on c-span. we're live with the president and mrs. obama to greet the pontiff on his arrival at joint base andrews. wednesday morning on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. as the obamas officially welcome him to the white house. later that afternoon starting at 4:00, the mass and canonization at the shrine of the immaculate conception. c-span's coverage begins on capitol hill as pope francis makes history becoming the first pontiff to address a joint meeting of congress. friday morning at 10:00, live coverage from new york as th

. >> and shelly ralph said to say hello. from here. >> oh, okay. >> we also have to talk about training day, i saw something recently that said supposed to be a different ending, but you changed it. >> in order for me to scruff living him in the worse way, i felt he needed to die in the worse way. >> whoa. >> so that's what we changed to. >> so were you going to live? happily ever after? >> no, not happily ever after, but i forgot exactly how tended, but it didn't end the way we ended it, when we made the move. >> the woman sitting next to me, the lovely alec -- >> i hear myself. >> that's you. >> alex woman sitting next to me, can you just tell mimi your favorite movie of all time? >> the preachers wife. every christmas we watch the preachers wife. it is like a family tradition. >> oh, good. >> come seanus philly sometime soon. and whitney, congratulations to you once again, you are just lovely. >> she is special. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. come back to philly. >> okay, listen to this. he is cool, man. >> he is col

shelly palmer, managing partner with landmark ventures. joining us as always john and calla.llying ever since the open. currently up 213 on the dour. we would have to gain an additional 1,600 points to break even. bob pasani is on the floor. >> the important thing about today is it's another one of those

congressman stokes and our thoughts and prayers are with his wife jeanette, his baffle aughters, angela, shelly, lou, and chuck and seven grandchildren. on behalf of the ohio delegation, i ask that the house observe a moment of silence in mory of former congressman louis stokes. the speaker pro tempore: members will rise for a moment of silence. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. ros-lehtinen: i ask unanimous consent to address the house. ms. ros-lehtinen: this week, we will debate and vote on one of the most consequential national security and foreign policy issues that we have faced in quite sometime, the iran nuclear agreement. this deal allows iran to continue to enrich uranium and keep in place every key aspects of its nuclear programs and provides a lifeline to the iranian regime with billions of dollars which will fund support for terror and other acts of terror. this deal lifts the embargo on iran and lifts sanctions on its ballistic program and lifts sanctions on the international revolutionary guard corps. this is not a partisan or a political sta

thank you shelly >> that would be - eject it is my i get to introduce jack from john stuttering company please come up thank you (clapping.) if i got the e-mail those guys are a tough take to follow i'm jack president of the john stewart company all to adds my heart and soul felt congratulations to pat and all the partners with the booker t to the team and the funders and investors we're so pleased to be let the record reflect the groundbreaking for this community center and affordable housing complex john stuttering is the largest manager of affordable housing in california at fifth largest in the united states with over 33 units under management statewide while i wish that met the intense need for affordable housing it didn't come close so we're also an i active developer of affordable housing here in san francisco and around the state we take that as a you are or i guess month partner such booker t to help them achieve their goals it's a real pleasure to contributor our expertise and track record with that worthy endeavor for a bringing 50 critical units of affordable housing for the

beautiful wife, gennett, who was at his side through all his years of service, his daughters, angela, shelly, laurie, his son, chuck, and seven grandchildren, what an amazing family. the stokes family has made many contributions to ohio and to our country. but i think gennett and congressman stokes are proudest of the children and grandchildren that they've raised. they have represented the family well during this most difficult time. mr. speaker, several weeks ago, i would like to turn to a different subject if i might, in the remaining time, there was a special order that was given on speaker jim wright. and i was unable, because of duties in ohio, to join my remarks to those of his friends and colleagues here in the congress and i rise tonight to honor him for the leader and master of the legislative process that speaker jim wright of fort worth, texas, was. he approached life with an eager and courageous mission and a frue democratic heart -- true democratic heart. he loved this house. he just loved it. he just basked in its glory and its power. and he had the keenness of intellect, the

thank you shelly >> that would be - eject it is my i get to introduce jack from john stuttering companye come up thank you (clapping.) if i got the e-mail those guys are a tough take to follow i'm jack president of the john stewart company all to adds my heart and soul felt congratulations to pat and all the partners with the booker t to the team and the funders and investors we're so pleased to be let the record reflect the groundbreaking for this community center and affordable housing complex john stuttering is the largest manager of affordable housing in california at fifth largest in the united states with over 33 units under management statewide while i wish that met the intense need for affordable housing it didn't come close so we're also an i active developer of affordable housing here in san francisco and around the state we take that as a you are or i guess month partner such booker t to help them achieve their goals it's a real pleasure to contributor our expertise and track record with that worthy endeavor for a bringing 50 critical units of affordable housing for the commu

shelly asks and she's not a slacker like most of the scholars, project manager at cherry logic corporation software for nonprofits. but she's also, her project is teaching teenage girls in the gambia how to start photography businesses so they can earn money to stay in schools. >> oh, wow. very cool. >> she asks on "shark tank" you made your roi when making a decision, but how do you measure the social good or the ways an idea would help a community when deciding on on idea. >> with roh, you turn on your heart. you know, what else is there? you know, it's not easy to get people to believe, you know. but, you're not there to -- there's no i, it's really about heart. so thank you. it's nothing special. you know, i don't know what else i can say about it. >> we saw a product was made personal, how it could specifically help you and i think that that's the roh, is making it personal. another question from a scholar, ceo of uplift education and charter school network here in dallas-ft. worth whose project is developing scholarships for north texas urban principals. >> cool. >> very cool. how do

thank you shelly >> that would be - eject it is my i get to introduce jack from john stuttering companyk you (clapping.) if i got the e-mail those guys are a tough take to follow i'm jack president of the john stewart company all to adds my heart and soul felt congratulations to pat and all the partners with the booker t to the team and the funders and investors we're so pleased to be let the record reflect the groundbreaking for this community center and affordable housing complex john stuttering is the largest manager of affordable housing in california at fifth largest in the united states with over 33 units under management statewide while i wish that met the intense need for affordable housing it didn't come close so we're also an i active developer of affordable housing here in san francisco and around the state we take that as a you are or i guess month partner such booker t to help them achieve their goals it's a real pleasure to contributor our expertise and track record with that worthy endeavor for a bringing 50 critical units of affordable housing for the communities as you'

>> joining us now, regional representative of the united nations high commissioner for refugees, shellyshow. >> good morning. >> appreciate it. give us a sense of the scope of this. i think people are finding themselves surprised this is happening and yet it's such an on going problem in some ways. >> it is an on going problem. it's been something that's been in the news and on our agenda for literally three years now, five years of syrian conflict. we have many -- >> four million? >> -- four million refugees in the immediate vicinity in the host countries of lebanon, turkey, jordan, iraq. and we're seeing now we have since the end of 2012 already alerted the -- alerted europe of the need to prepare for and to deal with the likelihood -- >> why haven't she done it? what happened? >> europe has tried. they had european council meetings. they had all sorts of political gatherings. they haven't been able to take take a unified approach. >> why not? >> you would have to ask the europeans. >> yesterday, mike barnicle looks at the images of the show and asked where is the united nations. i gu

. >> members of the planning commission and all of those concerneds, my name is shelly trap and i am the director of the art strategy and ventures with the foundation and i am here to give a statement on behave of the community, stabilization trust work. the mission of the foundation is to enhance quality of life. by championing and sustaining the arts and providing early childhood literacy services and supporting research to cure chronic dedisease. we manage over 3 million in assets and seek to dramatically improve people's lives. cast was created to support the long term, stability of arts organizations in the central market and tender loin neighborhoods. with 25 million in seed funding from the foundation and support from the mayor edwin lee, supervisor kim and the northern california, loan fund, cast to date has acquired, two buildings at 80 turk street and 1007 market street for the exclusive use of the arts organizations and the store gallery, and a non-profit model founlded on the belief that the arts promote, strong and diverse communities the mission is to create stable, phy

. >> members of the planning commission and all of those concerneds, my name is shelly trap ani am the director of the art strategy and ventures with the foundation and i am here to give a statement on behave of the community, stabilization trust work. the mission of the foundation is to enhance quality of life. by championing and sustaining the arts and providing early childhood literacy services and supporting research to cure chronic dedisease. we manage over 3 million in assets and seek to dramatically improve people's lives. cast was created to support the long term, stability of arts organizations in the central market and tender loin neighborhoods. with 25 million in seed funding from the foundation and support from the mayor edwin lee, supervisor kim and the northern california, loan fund, cast to date has acquired, two buildings at 80 turk street and 1007 market street for the exclusive use of the arts organizations and the store gallery, and a non-profit model founlded on the belief that the arts promote, strong and diverse communities the mission is to create stable, physica