but rescuers and volunteers from almost all over russia converged on the small city in the crescent our region the day after the flood struck. more than that block take some of those boxes but not all of them. under me only all is from moscow he and his brother run a film company as soon as he heard news of the tragedy he boarded a bus for crims and was on the spot a day later. let's get to work guys. under i was joined by the administrator of the film company one of the rescue workers alexander is held in high respect here because he was forty kilometers to be a frontline of the rescue operation. one of the men was due to go on holiday with his family three days after news of the flood came through but as soon as he heard about it and saw pictures of the tragedy he decided to come here you are not going his wife says are you crazy are you going to squander money from the family budget andré tossed the money on the table and made off without a penny in his pockets but when he got on the bus to join us he received a call from his wife saying i respect your choice you are hero life become

not only have they loaned small businesses and have been a great supporter in working with the city, but when the vandalism occurred on mission street, a step forward quickly to help small businesses immediately recover. they should be thanked as a city for helping out with that. [applause] you have all of our small businesses have been so wonderful to us. you have allowed us to be more creative in the city. not only will we push investment in neighborhoods and the revolving loan fund, we're also pushing local manufacturing. mark said it best. we are on a big revival of local manufacturing. it begins at home. i will tell you this. i have a lot of international friends that come from all over the world, a special from china, japan, the philippines, and career. if they see things made in san francisco by small businesses, they will buy that up. there are international markets for sf-made products. our state has yet to recognize that. that is why they have not invested in opening up an international office. i keep nudging jerry to pay attention to this. we are already creating internatio

towns, small cities, small municipal areas, along the industrial corridor. which will generate economic activity. >> india is not carrying out projects on its own. i believe japan is also involved. >> well, india has a huge market and a young -- they will take greater advantage, so they are trying to attract investment and technology from abroad. the japanese government provided technical assistance to help build the sub i have a weigh in delhi and the investment in the delhi mumbai corridor. they are also involved in projects in the western city of kolkata. there are challenges in order to keep the economy growing. the government wants to ensure there is stable supply of food and energy and reduce inflation of poverty as well as modernizing culture. it is one area where holding companies can afford assistance by becoming involved with the urban project. they can improve with their lives of the indians. >> thanks for that. nhk world in emerging countries in asia. tomorrow we will focus on myanmar. >> people in japan's northeast are focused on overcoming cha

this is a small city. there are 22 of these mcd's. that is enough. the community does not like. i ask the commission to respect the desire of the community and the neighborhood. i was there when the planning commission had a hearing issue in these licenses. lots of people, even more than tonight, showing up against issuing these licenses. i was there to take part in the mission street, the street rallies. there were hundreds of people with families and kids. they do not like these shops. they are going to protest against them. there will be more people. i hope that he will deny opening anymore. thank you. >> thank you. is there any other public comment? seeing none, we will move into rebuttal. you have three minutes of rebuttals. >> thank you. i want to go back to the testimony of the planning department. our following -- we are following the appeal of the location. what is but a look that was -- this body looked at was not only the church that was next door, but also dianne feinstein. this goal we are looking at is -- the school we are looking at is longfellow elementary. they

the small city of them is code orange today much like the rest of the netherlands the national football team is playing the first match of the way for european football championship. as usual neighbors gather together in the courtyard to watch the game everybody knows each other here as many a members of the same far right party. often over to get to know we can we joined the national democratic party in germany in protest of the leftist. policy who are fighting for a dutch society with out immigrants all criminal immigrants must be sent back. on june the third two thousand and twelve the german city of hamburg so massive clashes between right wing radicals and anti fascist activists. german and dutch nationalists planned to march through the streets to protest against the policy of multiculturalism in europe representatives of left wing organizations attacked a column of the right wing activists following the massive clashes dozens of people were injured and seven hundred arrested. constant coos to the leader of the dutch people's union is also watching the football match together with

the changes which were put forward last year by then president dmitri medvedev see two small cities and three municipal districts coming inside the city limits seeing moscow grow almost two and a half times covering an area roughly the size of a quarter of a million football pitches but the idea here is that these new sites will take some of the strain of moscow's jump city center their plans to make them attractive to foreign investment also some elements of russia's federal government will see their headquarters relocating to new buildings away from downtown there's even the possibility of building a new financial hub in the southwest of the city and those involved in that project will be hoping it can benefit from its out of center location and even compete with moscow city when it comes to attracting business but what is astonishing about the boundary changes is that as much as this is moscow now so is here as well listen p. village seems a far cry from the gridlocked traffic and skyscrapers of the city center but things are set to change here not only in terms of construction proje

throwing them out of town and of flexing great loss of life so much so that the people wondered how a small city like fallujah could resist against the world's most powerful army yes i live. in march two thousand and four four mercenaries under contract to the us army were killed in their vehicle on the outskirts of town their mutilated bodies were dragged through the streets then hung under this bridge as trophies it was one of the very first acts of violence against the united states these pictures were soon seen all over the world it was the start of an escalation that culminated in the battle of fallujah in november two thousand and four the death toll listed one hundred thirty four g. eyes and thirty five hundred iraqis saluja became a symbol of the revolt. accordingly the army imposed very strict checks in the city the fingerprints and retina scans of every last inhabitant were recorded in u.s. army files never has any town undergone such treatment. residents were even issued with biometric id cards. where they buy this badge and i was made to answer a leaflet. seven years later the badges

that's about, i'd say, 300 rooms running along the back side of this canyon, a little village, small city, something. artifacts everywhere. one of the walls had fallen out, revealing the floor that had been packed in there, hundreds of years of people using the same floor just pushing down the dirt so that there are pieces of woven -- of braided string sticking out of the floor everywhere and arrowheads and broken pottery and i realized when i came up against the stack of this trash pile i put my head against it and looked along it. i could see it was covered with hair. people in that room had been combing their hair for hundreds of years and it had been landing on the floor. and then new floors are built on top of that and new floors and i ran my hand across, just barely across, the front of this and i could feel the hair of people who had been there and i was there with a navajo guy that i know who just was creeped out by this. because there's a certain heavy taboo in navaho culture about death and he said after we left this cliff dwelling, he said, i need a ceremony. too much death. yo

and on certainty in a small city that has never before been touched by terrorism timothy no nine it was an individual who absorbed this insurrectionists ideology and he acted it out he concluded that the time for revolution had come. to the federal building. and he knew that one of the agencies in that building was the bureau of alcohol tobacco and fire which was the government agency that he thought would be the one to come for the gun. in ohio citizen soldiers trained for carbon compound while snipers in michigan practice with high powered weapons. this insurrectionist idea which is also what motivates these militia groups formed back in the ninety's and reforming again a report out today he claims fifty new militia training and sprung up in less than two years just one law enforcement source but a dangerous mix is brewing at all but smith has a spark. the founders were very clear about this it wasn't for honey that we have the second amendment they fear they fear big government and that is why the people should be armed that doesn't mean that we're agitating for the use of these arms

major cities fierce clashes are now taking place close to the capital as the army advances on a small city earlier captured by rebels at the same time or government troops are moving towards the country's largest city aleppo we're finding ran into its fifth day since reports contradict hillary clinton who earlier held the gains made by opposition also announcing that washington stepping up its support for the rabbits meanwhile thousands are fleeing from violence in syria many of them former refugees themselves our correspondent in damascus on a boy has met some of the people who shared their feelings about leaving home once again. it's led their home countries in search of peace only to be ambushed by war in a place they thought was safe syria has long been counted among the most welcoming countries in the region for refugees with almost one hundred thousand of them registered here permanently given before their weiland broke out in syria the residents of the nap neighborhood were all well familiar with the ugly realities of war for the past decade this area has become a home for thousands

they'll get grants to bike and the millions of dollars worth of weapons and now common even for small cities that have actual physical. the link the park with. and but the underlying idiology is that the people are the end of that this is how the government really the people in the country i think i don't think it's different than most countries in the world but it is interesting to double lucia and i also don't want to say that those the other words that like golden era age of leaping or some out of the league were less brutal than the as we know in a. chicago during the democratic national convention that was a brutal police riot is essentially what what occurred there is that but now what they do is they do have the standoff weapons that having been that many occupy movements across the country over forty in the last they must have seen the police come about in the masses and a lot of it is psychological that they're quite intimidating people you know when you come out like that or like they are literally covered from head to toe it really looks like the pig out of star wars that that the

city, 1200 of them employ fewer than 50 employees. so we really do represent all of you. we represent the small business community. and just to put that in perspective, 85% of all businesses in this city that have employees have fewer than 20 employees. 85%. and i certainly do not want to offend our large businesses, wells fargo -- [laughter] because we love large businesses, but the truth of the matter is, over the past 30 years, the number of employees working for businesses with 1000 or more employees has declined by 50%. so, what is the driving engine of the san francisco economy? you will hear it from the mayor. it is small business. that is where we get our neighborhoods. that is where we get the entrepreneurial spirit. it is small businesses hiring people wonder two at a time, that will put san franciscans back to work. it is about small business. congratulations to all of you. and i would also like to thank john and recology for hosting us tonight. a reporter asked me earlier, why are you having this that recology? does it have something to do with prop a? i said it has nothing to do with prop a. recology i