.) >> because any person right now they can come into the little and we don't know if tare parents for monroe children or strangers what walk in because we have limited knowledge of english we're not able to ask them what they need. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> for example, a another thing a stranger came in our school and stole the computers out of one of the teachers classrooms on the third floor. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> now add to that the fact that some children are being taught in the hallways 0 if someone comes into the school they'll be easy pray for the people. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> and we know it is against the law to teach in the hallways even though we've recently arrived here we're elapsing about our rights. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> we are learning about our rights and how to better help our children for those and many reasons l mc is unique for families and newcomers thank you. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> good evening my name is pam i didn't i'm rep my school. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> the fact we that our school has

. >> but i get our reasoning but i also done want if tare full on and want a proposal process and we're coming i want to make sure we are being fair about the process they have right and i don't want them to come to us when they've asked for someone and developed a relationship but they're doing planning for - >> major 0 donor fundraising and i think in coordination sounds better it sodium they needed our approval that that raised a flag in coordination with the district. >> remember it's an mou we have a have an agreement we'll have to say show us our list of major donors before i start that so we - >> so are you comfortable with the wording in coordination arrest our mous have developed by our lawyers and okay general coincidental okay. that's good all right we agree commissioner mendoza. >> so when we see that that'd be mindful i know it's a priority by so are vision 2025 and some of the other things i want to make sure that you have roll clear that is in coordination with the not because - >> should repertain the vote when we bring it back with the right language is that all right.

to address the question of affordability that's not very affordable but an under lieltsdz property tare interested in building two units of housing so we went through a very extensive outreach to the neighborhood ems we may have done i'm sure you're aware of we've documented four meetings one was a casual meeting with the adjacent neighborhood and 3 officials males and females we sent out for other 311 notification or preapp we're proposing we're proposing a demolition of a 3 third-story home we've worked with the neighbors to reduce the scale of it the original proposal was taller we dropped it down there were complaints about it being too tall so we averaged it to fit into the neighborhood proposed building rear yard is actually learn both of the adjacent buildings we were very respect full of windows on property we did impeach changes to the on this right hand to accommodate the neighbors abused they asked for

the board to consider his request to have the matter rescheduled we can give each party to present tare feelings and the board can decide so from the appellant first mr. scott. >> one or two minutes. >> thank you, commissioners i'm paul scott the owner of julius castle attempting to bring that back to life of many years of being closed i won't get into the substance of the appeal the neighborhood has concerned relative to our getting the rankle i restaurant opened and in an effort to address the concerns in an ample way and find solutions it makes sense to ask this hearing to be continued let's ask for it to be continued and if that will give us a chance to talk with the neighborhoods and work stuff out. >> thank you. we'll hear from mr. sanchez. >> thank you explicit good evening commissioner president lazarus scott sanchez planning department i've decided this the department didn't oppose the request, however, we'll note it's been largely based on his desire to discuss the matter further with the neighborhood don't believe it will help with the facts of the letter of determination tha

tare going to appeal the affordable obamacare. they'll put him on the defensive on immigration and they're going to roll back his agenda. there's going to be a lot of pressure on the republican leadership as soon as -- not to compromise, not to reach bargains on entitlements. we're looking at two more years in washington. >> the focus is on the us senate. not a lot of attention being paid in the governor's race. >> it's interesting. democrats are going to pick up three -- california we know of, and new york and new hampshire has been called. a chance to pick up in pennsylvania and florida. key states that's going to look toward the presidential election. they have an influence in 2016. for whatever reason, an lot of attention. colorado is interesting on the republican side. and illinois got interesting, although it appears most expected that democratic will hold on. the math is governor's race and it's different. these are district by district elections. kansas is an amazing state where republicans came into power. they did what t

there were people carrying a hashtag symbol, carrying hashtags saying i'm tared of the killings, tired of 37,000 missing. tired of impunity, tired of there being no justice. we had on sunday the arrival of the capital, of hundreds of protesters that walked from the estate, and south-west mexico, where the students went missing after they were abducted by local police who happened them to a drug cartel. the attorney-general tries to show the investigation is moving forward, he touches a raw nerve of mexicans by showing insincerity to the personalities and those that cared most about the student. >> a verdict on dues in relation to a ferry that capsized. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty for the captain and crew members. the court's decision will bring little comfort to the families of the vic times. >> their numbers -- victims. >> reporter: their numbers dwindled, groups coming from over south korea, drawn by a tragedy that touched the national psyche. >> translation: as korean citizens, we have to come to pay respects to the victims and their families. >> reporter: sweeping out

al jazeera's tare ek bazely. >> reporter: a triumph 20 ten years in the making.firms the first ever landing of a spacecraft on a comet. >> okay, so we're there, he is talking to us. first thing he told us was the harpoons have been fired, rewound and the landing gear has been moved night so they are sitting inside. >> later it is revealed the harpoons used to affix it to the comet had failed to deploy. >> you can figure out on command, first, the status, how the land is there. you don't want to fire them in the wrong moment. >> the release of the filet lander came after a ten year six billion mile pursuit of the come us. a feat described as ridiculously difficult. the comet orbit orient i don't remembe comet orbits the sun every six years. traveling in space at over 65,000 kilometers an hour. quite a feat to catch something like this but since august roast rosetta's been orbiting, and trying to figure out where to make a landing on the probe. the comet has very little gravity. that means landing and keeping a probe on its surface requires special technology. >> t

some vol tare lay evicted from their homes. al jazeera demand the release of three journalists detained in egypt for 308 days. peter greste, mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. al jazeera rejects the charges against them. mohamed fadel fahmy and peter greste from sentenced to seven years in prison, baher mohamed was given three years for having a spent bullet in his possession, which he picked up at a protest. still ahead - a bird's eye view of new york, where landlords are getting their money's worth from sky high prices. greste from sentenced to >>> welcome back. a look at the top stories on al jazeera, an iraqi kurdish peshmerga forces entered the town of kobane. they had been waiting on the border since wednesday, joke hundreds of kurdish fighters to take on islamic state of iraq and levant. there's a power struggle in burkina faso between two members of the military. general honore traore and isaac zida say they are in charge. the president resigned after da

it is the academy of the northern care -- northern terror -- northern tare. you find some of the oldest facilities in the air force. you find an extreme reluctance to accept an assignment. the secretary is working on instilling that special pride that always went with being able to do the toughest job in the toughest place. i think they are taking actions to restore that attitude. it will not be an easy thing to accomplish. >> can you give us examples? in the 50's and 60's, everyone in the united states knew of the nuclear mention -- new the nuclear mission mattered. the public was behind it. i don't think you find a lot of americans today who worry about it. how do you convey to the airmen that it does, on a daily basis? do you visit the folks in minot? the civilians? what do you do? >> of pointed out very carefully that you would be surprised how much these people know. you'd be surprised how much attention the maintenance guy that works on the icbm or the truck driver that has to move things around on the roads along with all of the oil industry trucks. yo

it is the academy of the northern care -- northern terror -- northern tare. you find some of the oldest facilities in the air force. you find an extreme reluctance to accept an assignment. the secretary is working on instilling that special pride that always went with being able to do the toughest job in the toughest place. i think they are taking actions to restore that attitude. it will not be an easy thing to accomplish. >> can you give us examples? 60's, everyone in the united states knew of the nuclear mention -- new the nuclear mission mattered. the public was behind it. i don't think you find a lot of americans today who worry about it. how do you convey to the airmen ?hat it does, on a daily basis do you visit the folks in minot? the civilians? what do you do? of pointed out very carefully that you would be surprised how much these people know. you'd be surprised how much attention the maintenance guy that works on the icbm or the truck driver that has to move things around on the roads along with all of the oil industry trucks. you'd be amazed how mu

does isis manifest itself in another acronym to tare rise us here and abroad -- terrorize us here and abroad, is that reality? >> i call something called the power of one. single individuals could do things now they couldn't do before. a single person with an automatic weapon in the u.s. can have an effect. someone with chemical, biological, can have a single effect. a person with a computer can have a huge effect. single individuals or small groups can do something more than before. there were small groups who didn't agree with us but they were over yonder and they didn't matter so much on a daily basis. most of us remember the bar arry pirates, -- barbery pirates. they affected part of our economy until we decided to act on it. the difference is you have these organizations that didn't have the reach or technology or the media standing to do much can do that more which actually encourages them because they see more about it and they go, well, if they did it i can do it. so i think for the foreseeable future, 10, 20 years, it's very likely we'll see a series of challenges from groups