we are introducing an sla that we are committed to fixing major 48 hours. we are usually even faster than this. for the first time we want to put in place a firm commitment that we are going to be able to fix all these major bugs within 48 hours. produce an even more stable mobile platform. hardening our platform for our improving performance and a stability guarantee, api versioning and a bug sla, we can help you shift more great apps. stability is the first theme today at f8. now i want to change gears for a moment. for today isheme going to be putting people first. we serve a lot of different communities here. developers, advertisers, employees. one community is by far the most important out of everyone. that is the people who use our product. it, thehink about reason we are all here is because of them. it is really important that every single thing we do we always put people first. over the years, one of the things we have heard over and over again is that people want more control over how they share their information, especially with apps. and they wan

means and for your point it's wrong for government to give anyone taxpayer money but in terms of terks, sla deciding to manufacture cars in chuy ma, it's irrelevant and at the extent that cars can be out sourced to save american companies money, that's a good thing. the money saved is reinvested back here in america in new wealth creation. that's all we have. we have a highly controlled economy. that's why you're not seeing the jobs under obama. what about it? we loaned tesla $500 million but they ended up with a car that cost $80,000 to build and the new jobs will be in china. >> how many of the companies do you invest in are in china? start with walmart. one of the biggest rescipients y the united states government? all of the things came to you by research and development. the internet, plastics, computers. go down the list. what about the money we give to big oil every year. $4 billion for what? they're hugely profitable. does jonathan complain about big oil. >> hang in there. yes, there is $4 billion of allowing oil companies to keep some of their hard earned money. president obama --

>> well, there's no doubt about it that the bush sla/cheney administration said that she could do thingst they had never done before. waterboarding people 60 times in ice water and the great irony of the whole thing is they didn't get any information. the information we got was people using much more conventional ways of interrogating people. >> christina, to that point, we mentioned in the intro that it's up to the white house but it's my understanding that the white house has already said that they are supportive of the idea of making those 500 pages public but the cia at this point -- it's ironic at this point i guess -- is going through to see what needs to be redacted. to that point, this administration made a clear point in the beginning of saying, we're not going to look back. we're going to look forward and it makes you wonder, if these revelations are as damning as they sound like they are, will there be more pressure on the obama administration to pursue prosecutions? >> well, probably not, i would guess. i would also say that republican and democratic administration, there's a

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visited the country, says one of the big of the ways america can act is through sanctions against rush slarepresentative last hour and says it won't be easy but doing so could prevent another invasion by russia. >> i think the u.s. needs to do a few things. step up our sanctions, and that means really trying to get europe together around sector wide sanctions, if the russians further enkir into ukraine. sanctions on energy industry, mining industry, banking industry, things that would cripple russia's economy. if we want to prevent a third kind of territorial invasion after georgia, now ukraine, we're going to have to get serious about imposing substantial costs and repercussions. we have the power to do it. we and europe have the power to do it. do we have the will to do it? i think putin right now questions whether we have the will to step up to the plate. >> what tougher sanctions would hurt the u.s. and europe, but is it needed? i want to bring in general spider marks, cnn military analyst, and eli lake, senior national security spoent correspondent at "the daily beast." you wrote frid

. >> everybody says that targeting rush sla's energy sector, because their economy is so energy dependent, that that's really the one way that the rest of the world can truly wield influence over russia. they don't worry about international embarrassment, they don't worry about some of the international standing issues that a lot of western countries used to think they worried about. energy, oil and gas is really it. that really the way that you can move them if you need to. is that a myth, is that a lever that's not actually available to the west? >> well i think it is a lever that's available but not necessarily right away. obviously russia does provide a great deal of energy to ukraine obviously, but also to europe. you know, so perhaps weaning europe off of its reliance on russian energy is something that we can do, obviously the united states now has a energy card that can it play as the leading energy exporter in the world, but it's going to take a decade to help with that transition. so the dilemma is that, yes, the sanctions can play a role. they tend to do that over time not nece

/-sla sh woman definition of marriage and to do so through democratic means as new york had done in the opposite direction in winsor. so before i discuss the state interests that are served by utah's man/woman definition and what we see as the serious risk posed by the district court's redefinition of marriage let me first address why this fundamental question of state authority is governed by the rational basis standard. all of the appellate court decisions that have addressed the federal question presented here including the eighth circuit in rooney the minnesota supreme court in baker versus melton, which we think is still winding on the lower federal courts by virtue of the supreme court's summary affirming that decision, all those decisions have applied rational basis scrutiny rather than heightened scrutiny and they have done that because rational basis is the standard that's it properly deferential to democracy through the district court and the plaintiffs have offered for arguments for some form of heightened scrutiny but none of those as the district court itself recognize the

2012.sla is so >> any sort of electric car is great. >> eco-sensitive. >> and you are in traffic allt more extreme than that. luxury is up, mass market is down. it really speaks to wealth disparity. we see it time and time again. ick, you are a sensitive guy. what is your take? numbers aside, you are a writer, a thinker, you study ukraine and the u.s.. what is going on? income inequality in general? i think you are seeing a real backlash. you see it in san francisco and the question is whether the attitude and tension that has popped up in san francisco, whether it's bread, and then whether it leads to -- whether it spreads and whether it leads to policy changes and can lead to less income inequality worsening economic problems. you don't want to push people down but lift them up. that is one of the great public policy questions of the next few years is how you do that so the whole country does not end up like san francisco right now with people pelting buses. >> and ripping google -- >> ripping google glasses off of people's faces. >> what is the backstory? >> here is the thing. i t

lot warmer today compared the sla are rising temperatures are several degrees warmer now than 24 hoursign-off this tuesday morning temperatures in the 5651 and san jose and 53 and oakland. here's what looking forward to today upper 80s close to 90. it's gonna be high did that a seagoing. tomorrow we warm things up even more so low load low 90s. tomorrow is the better plan for the coast. we will be challenging a couple how long the he will laugh before the cool air it returns. >>: and it's a slow ride to the quarter today for san leandro and down to milpitas to 38 to 237. nearly a one hour drive time after 53 minutes. another hot spot as dryden the mamet's freeway take a look at this liquor traffic care heading north around on a 80 northbound. severe weather across the nation one of our top stories for the storm system right now is a deadly tornadoes right now. the latest system as thel commander and the death toll across the southeast is 28 for severe storms. the rescue crews are picking through the remains to find the people better still under 4. mississippi state officials, a two blo

sla and see debris interstate 5 has been cleared but he does see these vehicles and all the crash are flex track and out a mangled mess. it crossed and interstate 5 and hit charter but c.c. and distance. i can tell you i can smell the burned out rubble. >> : the big story here and police announced possible in in connection with fatal hit-and-run. 31 year-old charter the several counts including felony hit-and- run and vehicular manslaughter. a woman died while crossing a street. stubbs got his yacht and fled. camera caught a photo of the vehicle and police were able to record down. she'll be back in court for first appearance in a couple weeks. in oakland going concern of all creditors still being in the area appeared three sexual assaults on young girls since january now another one of the victims of a daughter saw her attacker. a convenience store here in oakland on wednesday visited reportedly investigating the mother says the daughter will find peace until man is behind bars. in san francisco this what is behind me right next door and stalk the streets were closed for several hour

they use sla technology and those skulls take three or four hours. what i am advocating for in maryland is a model that we can all look at. maryland will create a consortium-based model. we have state-of-the-art medical facilities so that the doctor can see a patient from shock trauma and a zip files to a local printer. we do not have to worry about fedex anymore. then we will see improvements. >> i started in the business we took a body from the car. we sent it to the shop and it took three months to get a prototype. now we can do it in a matter of hours. thank you very much and i appreciate you being here. i yield back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i missed the opening part. thank you all for coming. and they will be asking questions that you answered. if that is the case, i apologize. i have a little experience in 3-d. we have been using it for five or six years and one of my companies to make small-scale models of complex machinery as part of sales proposals. $6 million proposals -- it is well worth delivering that. maybe others will catch on that

in their own certain problems in europe, and especially germany very hesitant to greet him into the slaly as he pointed out because of the nsa business. also germany does enormous business with russia. i heard the number $40 billion a year. all of the automobiles and russia are german. in fact, volkswagen has a plant in germany. there are other businesses that have plants in germany. siemens, one of the biggest corporations in the world, has been doing business in russia for years. maybe the gas that russia supplies germany with and all of europe with, partially cancels out some of that cost, but germany is not going to be willing to give up all of this business, and in fact a lot of european companies benefit from these russian oligarchs. i listen to english language foreign tvs, a channel that has french tv, chinese tv, russia tv eu tv, all of these tv's are saying that the oligarchs spend billions in austria and that other european countries. they spread their money all over europe, and all of these countries are not so willing to give up their business with russia. host: thank you f