gary: europe was going the other way in the wake of the revolution of the 1840's. they did have a sense of that, a sense of economic possibility. matt: i would agree with all that. the constitution creates a government. the union constitutes the embodiment of this government. secession has broken the nation but it has challenged the solidarity. we get ahead of ourselves there. john: on the same sentiment of not getting ahead of ourselves this is the transgression of secession. you are no longer following the laws. you are no longer under the constitution. sherman is communicating with hood outside atlanta and that is what he is saying. if you want us to go away, return and follow the laws. that is a pervasive connection. gary: the problem with the constitution as it did not clearly say you can or cannot withdraw from the union constitutionally. that is what they would argue. john: true. it does provide for conventions of states to occasionally unamended correct the constitution. that was not the avenue chosen the option chosen, guide the -- by the confederacy. joan

from the coyote valley of the highway to the 37.dge is backed up into the macarthur may switch up about 23 to 26 minute drive time. sematech will bridge a bigger of rome drive time the drive time is over 30 minutes of this area. the dumbarton bridge is that bad don't even think about using it as an alternate. the toll plazas back to the richmond park white westbound. >> reporter: waking up to some sunshine now there along with some chilly temperatures but is not is breezy across the area. very light across fairfield and conquered but half moon bay us along the coast with winds about 40 mi. an hour is gonna be on the breezy side. the west winds between 10 and 20. on the chillier side for the area vallejo as we can happen to temperatures with the '30's. concord is the same. 47 across the peninsula we have a mid to upper '40's. who's your planner for today but will continue forties' for the next hour battle continued to about 8:00 and the mcdougals lost some upper 50s during the lunch hour. then and locations of the temperatures will i

first by the dozens than the hundreds than the thousands. in the spring and summer of 186i-5, pardon seekers choked the white house as johnson granted over 7000 pardons leaving only a handful of the confederate leaders disenfranchised. as for former slaves, johnson's policies offered them little except a constricted freedom despite his previous tough talk. no land in the south will be redistributed and no african-american man even those that fought in the union ranks would receive the right to vote. this was a country for white men and as long as i'm president it shall be a government for white men, johnson said. that summer am a johnson allowed white southerners to hold state elections that resulted in the election of legislators that filled with x confederates, immediate we begin passing the infamous black codes. laws designed to re-create as much of the antebellum racial and economic order as possible. the various black codes band african-americans from serving on juries, marrying or socializing with white people, owning firearms, meeting

the king has ordered the national guard to join the effort here on the border. there is no - there are no signs that saudi arabia is reducing the situation on the border. there's a state of war and we have with me here captain hahmed el-bori, head of the units, and i want to ask you, since the beginning of decisive storm, what is the preparations that you have what was - what happened in the coast guard. what are your missions here? >> in the name of god, we talk about the mission from the security wide the mission will be safeguarding the borderline and smuggling, and early warning of any military actions along the border line. taking initial actions. >> are you port of an effort to prevent weapons coming to the houthis by the sea? >> so car we doesn't received orders to participate in this mission. >> what is basically a thing you are going to make sure no danger from the site of yemen comes to saudi arabia. >> we are you'll grading our capabilities and our operations. we are increasing our roles monitoring the borderline all the way around. and the rest of th

the opinion of the chair the ayes have it. the ayes have it. the gentleman from california request a recorded vote? pursuant to the previous agreement, recorded vote will be postponed. arthur further amendments on this portion of the bill? the gentleman from south carolina mr. wilson. >> i have an intimate at the desk. >> the clerk will please pass the amendment. without objection the amendment is considered as rich and the gentleman from south carolina is recognized for five minutes on his amendment. >> thank you, mr. chairman. the language of this amendment was included in last years house version of ndaa and urge its inclusion in this years bill as well. the bill is a simple change that will aid in the preservation of active training ground and troop readiness of space. the u.s. military has a long history of caring and protecting our national treasure as directed under the national historic preservation act. this is a law that is particularly important to me and i'm a member of a number of other historical organizations and historic preserv

for the camerasism but for the storage so the officers that have the most contact with the public will have the body worn cameras and my final point was accurate resources be provided to for the complaints to do the job that we are charged with doing pursuant to the city chapter i'm working with the mayors budget office to make sure that ocii is inadequately supported in piss biggest just to quickly run through more specifically some of the issues on the reduction those are our recommendations that are both in the report from the president obama task force on 21st century policing as well as the report that the civil rights department of justice did and the first point that the police department should strive to create a workforce for culture background, and, secondly, enhanced training to reduce bias i didn't say to eliminate but reduce it by the science tells us we all have bias it's how we act on the boys it impacts others particularly in a law enforcement position so in the department of justice investigation the ferguson police department provides us to help reduce bias on the pol

the san for the next call or what what the the chinese for the season and a corps play from the new york knicks in the entire season. the debt in just a fan again and fend one shining moment for the 1765 new york knicks. >> mark: but simply music but he the with can't help posting of this case the chance to set up in the ninth to 10th loss in the 12th inning last night for hours 20 minutes 14 and the patients evidence tie 3 and 8 for the worst record in san francisco franchise history. >> gary: of the other year by chance i will tell you dance of the 1951 twins some love to love and those the team with the shot heard around the world bobby thompson and wins the pending. >> gary: doesn't give you one. >> mark: the loss leader accused recover to roman amount of when an attendant light thing those are also some good with four tiers have them been granted by and teresa. is one seen as the this is your chance for. the division leading rockies the wrist in a sound. >> gary: but the flip side days aren't first place everybody loves the rest of last night couple times to look like they've just w

the bulk of the heavy is pushed off and the dublin the more. and i will begin a little easier for you without that drenching rain coming down like has been all morning long. south bay still sings money showers also still seeing an east bay with iran pushing through san ramon area. down to dublin +. in san latest our sleep in tents into downtown pleasanton. and for that to the go to the east trek on 584 livermore. >> james: every rain over livermore is now pushing up over the altamont pass. heading out in the direction of tracy. beginning to shippable been better there in the east bay and is the portion of it. to look at other parts to know or did see some heavy rain come and. selden moving across a simple bay for the past hour or so. now right to make entry into of life of. if you live along highway 4 in the delta of what gets. spotty showers light gets. looks like it's a bird out toward antioch and the right side there of the screen. what you were seeing the scattered showers public up now and again to the rest of the morning. continue through

the one on the left is the urfbing school which has a horizontal siding thmpt one to the right in the middle is a residential apartment building that is the-it is called the kentucky hotel and now it is a apartment building which is the oonly residential in the area and historic. to therectomy of that is the engine house. below are 3 buildings that we drew inspiration from. we looked a the arcade and pattern at ground level and you'll see that reflected in the tennessee street facade. to the right is a similar large? dusteral opening with cement plaster vunene which helps inform the material alt and to taright is the industrial building which is retail manufacturing for [inaudible] what we were drawn to is the large industrial opening thoot leads to a retail and commercial space and that influenced our breeze way entry on 20th street. materialalty on the far left thmpt buildsing has 2 materials, one is cement plaster siding which would be finished the way you see with a matcheral concrete look. in the middle is just a ship lap pained wood siding. we show 4 and 8 inch and to the right

the realms of the maya. the power of the great city of teotihuacan. the zapotec kingdom of monte alban. for many scholars the differences between new and old-world civilizations suggested an independent course of history -- that each evolved on its own. this led to another and deeper insight -- beneath these differences may lie a grand and universal similarity a parallel course of human evolution throughout the world. we now know that all humans once lived nomadic lives. we gathered wild plants and followed the migrations of animals. our lives were lived in small bands. everything was shared. no one had more power or wealth then anyone else. 10,000 years ago people began to farm and live in permanent settlements. soon, villages towns and cities evolved and life changed. thousands lived within city walls. we specialized in a single task, and depended on others for everything else we needed. in time, we became divided into rich and poor as our human relationships became ever more complex. archaeologist william sanders. i think all human societies are th

three of the top military officers, the chief of staff, the deputy chief of staff of the armed forces and the head of the second forces. pakistan asked for military help. the department is discussing the request. there's more than that debate. kim vinnell has more on the latest fighting. >> reporter: a huge crowd pores over a mangled field. this is no longer a search for survivors. this is body recovery. for the most part the work is by hand. the saudi arabia led coalition said it targeted areas controlled by the houthis, and that rebels are fired among the civilians. it's further south of aden that the heavy fighting is taking place. houthi rebels with fighters loyal to the president are infiltrating districts near the city's port. aden is the last stronghold to fighters loyal to the president, and they are putting up a fears fight. the city has become a fierce battle ground. and locals are caught in the middle. >> many are trapped in their homes because of fighting. we cannot get clarks the houthi snipers are on the rooftop. anything that is near the people. they shove them in >>> f

the president pro tempore: the senate will come to order. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. o god our help in ages past and our hope in years to come, as baltimore, maryland, descends into chaos and the death toll in nepal rises, we come to you today in the assurance not of our feeble hold on you but of your mighty grasp on us. thank you for the beckoning glory and the fresh vigor of a new day. sustain our senators in their work. may they trust in your power as they strive to solve the vexing problems of our time. lord use them to ensure that justice will roll down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream strengthen them with your might and fill them with the spirit of your love. we pray in your merciful name. amen. the president pro tempore: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. mr. mcconnell: mr.

of the for the two affected nor to the to men for as a possible the and bought a ticket agreed the far north the faa's advisory for the region looking at the when the mainly like oakland from the northwest and i'm out our but fairfield there is a wind advisory for that area travel to be repaired for some warmer temperatures high es meant of persimmon is much warmer than what we have been the past couple of days to the sea to stick around and tx livermore pleasanton open on a looking at daily city 65 1/2 on bay on the cool side into the mid '60s north by mid to upper '70's now the giants are home once again give star system 15 tonight is on to the team to be one for much of the afternoon to prepare for the warmer to track is on to bay on friday was meant to appear '80s maybe the some isolated 90s across parts of the area of looking at the bay friday at 77 degrees it will be very warm across the region all land and bring closed at 101 of the bomb right at one south, and that will continue to stay close. >>michelle apon: traffic is for quite this morning into bridges on the coarse side bu

off the gas that was on the ground started burning in the rear of the car burst into flames the gases to workers were able to put the fire out and no was hurt. >>mark: 0 well runs dry in the east bay and people are of water will stay with our planning to do. >>james: the sun is up in the oakland hills look fairly clear no clouds in sight and open in about half an hour from now 70 and 10:00 a.m. 76 by lunchtime and gentle breeze and oakland with temperatures in the welfare office for most of the bay area a little warm antioch 65 >>reporter: close a three car crash on the the vehicle involved in the crash took over and caught fire at one point they had all lanes blocked this is the issue a traveler the good news is that of the way quickly all lines were opened the scene is clear off to the shoulder and you're dealing with a residual the latest data on an extra 15 to 20 minutes to your normal commute with two no longer have to look for alternate the scene is clear along the peninsula would have the usual crowd for highway 101 off directions in a slow north and south was in early gain 280

for the crews on the ground, you or the mayor of baltimore. >> the mayor had the city police on therest of the boots on the ground came from us. is that a concern? a critical concern? >> sure, it is a concern. this is not the baltimore that we know and love. this is certainly not putting us in very good light. it doesn't help with tourism or bringing in business, but we're going to be stronger after this is over with. it's a very unfortunate and sad incident. we're going to do everything we can to move forward from here. >> can you talk about whether there were any conversations with the mayor about ferguson, what might have been learned from ferguson? whether he decided to pull back on bringing in troops because of what might have been learned in ferguson? >> you know, those are questions you should probably direct to the mayor. i didn't have discussions with her about ferguson or why she's holding back. we were just ready to get moving forward as soon as she made that decision, we got to work. >> are there damage estimates at this point? a number of businesses or homes that have b

is about the same here for the trip time all the way from hayward to stem sale the total time on the 13 minutes so really like from edition tear much earlier than usual for the san mateo bridge ride. >>george: the golden gate bridge is the problem free from most of the morning and now it is looking like we're at the peak of the commute for the golden gate bridge is used at about this hour that receive heavy is traffic but even at that is begun to slow the rise southbound in the richmond bridge ride here on its a five a westbound still back to announce a toll plaza and they're slow, come out of richmond from castro on 580, and this take a quick look here at the traffic map and abet the marin drive time now under 30 minutes. for a trip time hitting from novato down to the golden gate bridge. >>darya: city of mountain view has been given a pat on the back because they are doing such a good job at conserving water the city is cut back 50% over the last year 7 nearly 600 million gal. but if the water board prefers mandatory cutbacks approval that would have to do even better than that the

the night before they allege the police the nigerian police helped the members of the ruling party, the democratic party, take materials out of the building. one police officer was on the scene, there was a crowd, a commotion, when he tried to leave, voters got upset and tried to stop the vehicle, in that process of trying to stop the vehicle getting away the police vehicle getting away the police fired bullets. all of us fell to the ground significantly, to remain safe and stayed there for some time until the police were away. after that we were warned and told to leave the area because things could get worse, and within minutes dozens of police officers arrived. many of the voters scarpered, disappeared, fled because of fears about violence. we saw a build-up of security around the commission and where i am there are checkpoints of a lot of security. this is all part of an attempt by the ruling party to intimidate people not to come out. and what they see, if it's anything to go by it's working. this is a base where there's supposed to be six polling stations and only hundreds of peop

at the end of the month another payment to the i.m.f. of over 900 million euros and then in may, the greeks have to actually pay those salaries and pensions that have been held back. greece is in a very, very serious problem but had they not made this payment today it's quite likely any future funds would have been cut off. >> ali let's go back to the economic and structural reforms you mentioned the reforms that the i.m.f. and the e.u. are asking of grease. are they trialistic, attainable? >> that's the 280 billion euro question here. they need to happen. greece is very different from other european countries. it's made up of small and medium businesses not large businesses. it dependency a lot on industries that have suffered in the last few years so here are the problems. greeks tend to retire earlier than other europeans. the entire structure of their working life is different taxes have not been paid by individuals and businesses for a long time. some individuals pay but many greeks evade taxes. corruption is rampant at all levels o

in the 30s and 40s the end graced the welfare state. but soon to religious institutions take the roles not only complement three to the welfare state but also in fact intercooled to it and funded by it. after world war ii the nonprofits worked with subsidiaries in the government to provide overseas relief. the state expanded under both republican and democratic presidents in the 40s to 60s. federal officials relied on the private subsidiaries including religious organizations to administer new programs. as conservative critics of the welfare state rose to power in the 80s and '90s they pushed the further services but it was a democratic bill clinton i mentioned in the beginning who signed a personal response ability and work opportunity reconciliation act into the wall in 1996 with the charitable choice provision that ensured that religious providers receive consideration. the successor established in the initiative allowed at the churches and not just religious charities to receive federal funds for the welfare state shrink and increas

latest sign of the ways in which the u.s. is challenged on the global stage >>> american allies join a chinese-led invest. bank -- investment bank despite objections from the white house >>> good evening, i'm antonio mora we begin with breaking news on the iranian nuclear talks in switzerland. iran's foreign minister zarif briefed reporters saying a final resolution is expected to be drafted wednesday, after marathon negotiations. the parties agreed earlier to extend the talks. they have ended for the night and will reconvene tomorrow. according to u.s. officials, several issues need to be resolved. simon mcgregor-wood is in lausanne switzerland with the developments. >> reporter: a session with all the foreign ministers, including iranians had broken up. we heard from a european official that they'd reconvene at political director level in the early hours of wednesday, coming back to discuss further technical issues and we hear comments attributed to the iranian foreign minister speaking positively about progress having been

had inspectors go out and seeing the two units the motor to the bottom unit is the same to the cottage all of this delay is accruing this trust to just sit there due to clerical error that appears the permit was issued correctly as you stated by the planning department to approve the project as it is proposed property owner died and the estate is being handled is it so not going to be legalized he's a twitter we're holding into the process and spend more and more money out of a trust at this point there are hearings if they die they get nothing at this point it is going on for years they'll tried to do a settlement with ms. miller she's denied the settlement there is no money except for the sale of the property shows comment was there is not enough it seems like it is all about the money and pushing this through it is going on for 4 years so we're hoping you'll find it to approve the permit and not revoke it at this point and to continue it for a non-exist owner to allow the trust. >> i'm sorry your time is up. >> thank

the date of the script on the back of the reliquary.f the cross, and the relic of the cross were exceptionally important for the spread of christianity. so the fact that this relic was created around that time goes to support how important that phenomenon was. >> for hundreds of years after the legend of helena's discovery, the true cross continued to play a central role in the story of christianity. and though this relic is only 1,000 years old, others may prove far older. >> this is the first step in a long journey to investigate more relics of this type and see if any could go back as far as the time of helena or even the time of christ. >> at the church of the holy sepulcher in jerusalem, they continue to celebrate helena's discovery of the true cross. in a church she built, in a city she reclaimed. >> helena is the person who takes jerusalem from a sleepy provincial capital and turns it into this place that we're all looking to for a spiritual message. >> for centuries, devoted pilgrims have come here to mark their faith. with a sy

and know the latest of the waldegrave from the tunnel down to the stand and headed for the richmondming out of richmond. >>darya: two days after the baltimore man died of a severe spinal cord injury a presents them to figure what happened the baltimore plays catch to the department saying that he could talk when he was placed in the police van but he knew he was taken back out he cannot even brief what we do not know is what we need to get to is how that injury occurred there was no physical bodily injury that we saw nor was it evident in the autopsy of mr. gray. >>darya: is also involved in the rest have been suspended pending the investigation. >>mark: most of the money were pros of the rest in china's civil the investment pakistans infrastructure to lead china into the european never for trading >>darya: pajama for legendary a cdc has pleaded guilty for some serious charges he made a surprise guilty plea today in this courtroom in new zealand he admitted to charges that he threatened to kill his assistant as well as charges of possession of drugs he was arrested last year after p

i would use for the human being but the drugs are the same. i have never seen a plan that actually looks at reaching out to leverage the pharmaceutical supplies for the agricultural arena to be able to make of the agency for the shortcomings we would have been a human event. while i do not advocate replacing the list of requirements that we need frankly that provides money and resources, jobs and other things we need to also added to these questions how to optimize the use of the resources that we have given we have nothing more what is the best we can do. the second issue is there tends to be a focus on the professional response community if you will. again incredibly important that to put things in context depending how you look at the numbers it is between 1.5 to 2 million professional responders in the united states, fire, police and other medical related resources. under the very best circumstances that is one responder per 150 citizens. we tend to lack on the focus of how how do we empower the people to care for them themselves and it go

the sergeant in the 31st georgia. he is the man i shall follow, or die in the attempt. and when word of lee's surrender reached remote parts of the south, many equated the end of lee's army with the death of the confederacy, even though several great clad armies remained in the field. everybody seems to be ready to give up hope, wrote one woman expressing typical sentiments when learning of appomattox. the life of confederate states is gone when general lee and his army have surrendered. one other figure in the war, especially when prospects seemed so deem commanded this level of devotion. that level of trust. as henry wise famously told lee on april 6th during the retreat from petersburg there has been no country, general, for a year or more. you are the country to these men. they have fought for you. they have shivered through a long winter for you. without pay or clothes or care of any sort, their devotion to you and faith in you have been the only things which have held this army together. if you demand the sacrifice there are still thousands who will die for you. o

i can respond to that before the other question at the other end of the bench, epa does know what the costs are through the rulemaking process in which it undertakes notice and comment with respect to both the m-1a determination and the emission standard. section 7607 d-1c of the clean air act lists subsection n as one of the provisions that requires notice and comment rulemaking und your the special clean air act procedures. and this is why the agency explained that there's no final m-1a until the end of the process, until notice and comment, and we've taken and determined what the costs are. >> and this is then confirming what justice breyer said. the point that you had an opportunity and apparently took advantage of it to tell the epa that it should subcategorize this source. and it decided to subcategorize just one piece of it. so what you're really saying to us is it's not the listing it's the way they've set up their emissions standards that i disagree with because they could have decided that there were subcategories that didn't require standard at all. i'm presuming that they

the top the our. their camera giving us a good shot here the bay bridge. the take a look at these bay hayward right now looking at 50 degrees was a daytime high about 20 degrees warmer '70s as we expect later this afternoon. around here, we're all about fast. that's why xfinity is perfect for me. with millions of wifi hotspots all over the place - including one right here at the shop - now we can stream all things fast and furious. you've done it again, carlos! ♪ with the fastest in-home wifi and millions of hotspots xfinity is perfect for people who love fast. don't miss furious 7 in theaters now. >> james: argie parks. not much information but the pictures became available.. scoring local. the fire broke out that building #6 this morning. the evacuation under way at the moment. solution lies a lesson here screen. rather large facility as you can see in this fire appears to be enormous. with again just incredible amount of black smoke coming up in the air. on know exactly how many firefighters are on

the rest of the population i am sure understood the meaning of the icons -- the carvings of gods the representations of the kings and the symbols that they carried on their dress headdress and so on. when they came here for the great public ceremonies, they would see these things and understand what they meant. keach: but for today's archaeologists the meaning of these symbols is more elusive. at copan, artist barbara fash directs the reconstruction of a building commemorated after the death of king 18 rabbit. the workers are guided by an ancient pattern on a surviving wall. how do scholars interpret patterns like this which don't contain specific information like dates or words ? if you look at the side of the building that was still in place, and you see the regular course of rock going horizontal. and then there are these pieces going diagonally and weaving in with each other and they form like a herringbone sort of pattern, what it is is it's a mat, with the pieces of the mat weaving in between each other, and that's what you're meant to be seeing. keach: in all, 10 mats were car

the officer was undercover at the time of the shooting.al other san leandro officers were conducting a burglary investigation that led them to oakland and they noticed the stolen car in the area. the city of oakland often has other agencies come into oakland to do follow-up investigations as the oakland police department will go and other cities to do follow-up investigation. >> the suspect is in stable condition at a local hospital this morning. there was also a passenger uninjured in the stolen car now being interviewed by oakland police. the san leandro police department conducted an internal investigation oakland police will conduct or be the lead investigators in this case because it happened in their jurisdiction. >> thank you janet. this is the third time that san leandro police have opened fire on a female driver if a stolen car. december 7 an officer shot at 27-year-old union city woman driving a stolen car on springfield street after she rammed several police cars and she died two days later. december 4 a 16-year-old oakland girl

grant the appeal grant the appeal of the revocation request. >> so deny the revocation and uphold the permit. >> uphold the permit. >> ultimately now you've gotten me. >> uphold permit we're going to end up a year if now and the tenant is going to be offered an eviction notice go through the 60 day process and be compensated that is the way if we do that tonight or wherever it is unequivocal it will gorth regardless i'm not denying the permit i'm agreeing with you commissioner vice president honda but you know i look at the if we already know this is probably going to happen a we're holding up an entire estate and putting a tenants invisible eviction i'm forecasting that it is going to happen anyway. >> i think i'm going to lose this vote too (laughter). >> that's where i. we're going to end up anyway to why not uphold you use the word i can't it's 715 i can't get the words. >> would you like to make a motion. >> i remembered that the standard of error you don't have the permit a request are for a revocation. >> you have to state it the planning department record. >> mr. sanchez. >> o

beck bane and the ark feck claim to respect the structure of the old house and state in the plan the structures historic contribution is authentic evidence of a previous way of building not as a innate design and detailing. the original esthetic is understating [inaudible] guiding principles for the new elements. unless you have old photographs of this house it is rather prempative to say it had no detailing. a lot of houses lost their ornamental elements and previous ways of building are not extinct. they speak to interesting lines and forms and ornament and that was used for even the less costly homes of that period. what they called understated and utilitarian meant detail to make the older houses more affordsable. the esnss essence is to [inaudible] and carry forward. isn't that why we have museums? preservation can include restoration. i fail to understand why the commission here continue tooz approve these modern boxes [inaudible] of victorian older architectural style. it is destroying our neighborhood. it doesn't matter that you keep the old facade, people live inside the hou

>> it's the entry way to the, it's the sbrai way to the home. >> talking about the light well. >> the windows for the light well, i can put this up if this is helpful. you can see these are the, this is the outline of the light well. this is the outline of the light well. i don't know if you can read the text at all, and the windows that are there are, they are essentially in an entry way so the living room is on one side and the kitchen is on another and those allow light into the --. >> so the dotted line is the gonzalez home? >> correct. >> we're having problems with the monitor. >> mr. pacheco, if you can maybe make it a little darker. it's hard to see. >> the light well, it goes all the way down to the level of the neighboring home windows. there's some testimony about that. >> is the light well painted black? >> the light well is not painted black. i think the confusion is that the renderings for the project were done in black and that may have been what caused the confusion about the color of the project. >> mr. pacheco, i think the remote might be tucked in that corner right b

the family feud at the top ending with the departure of the chairman. we break the numbers and introduce you to new driverless cars. mark: twitter shares plummeted last night. caroline, you have more. caroline: twitter tanked. it was trending for all the wrong reason. -- reasons. down 18%. we saw that eradicate $6 billion of its market capitalization. that was at the end of trading 3:00 p.m. u.s. time. the reasoning is that the numbers got leaked early and they were not in line with estimates. $6 billion wiped off. they still grew some 74% but if we dig into the numbers, you can see that first-quarter sales did miss the estimation. meanwhile, second-quarter forecast -- they too missed out on estimates. they are expected now to rise 55% were analysts wanted to see 72%. they say they will grow some 60%. previously they said they could rise as much as 67% in the year. the reaction was brutal on the back of these realigned forecasts. the key question is -- this company doesn't make a profit. what you have to bet on his revenue on growth, and we are not gett

the first is the understanding or the view of the millennium. the book of revelation talks about 1000 year millennium. all three of these individuals believe that jesus is going to return before the millennium. so they identify as premillennialists. the second issue has to do with what is going to happen as we approach that millennium. that is that most premillennialists believe the world is going to go through a period of tribulation. now, for those who believe that we are going to face tribulation or the end of time, there's also a debate as to whether or not christians will endure the tribulation, or whether christians will be ruptured out of the world, taken to heaven, and not have to go through the tribulation that is going to happen everybody else was left behind. now, these issues have divided christians throughout history. so that is some of the theological background. first, david cresh. he was raised on the seventh atavistic tradition. he eventually left the seventh day baptist and joined -- they talked about in the last days, god woul

the swedish krona was the biggest mover on the deck.ail sales are the biggest drop month-to-month since 1998. that is ahead of the bank of japan. only two out of 34 analysts say the banks will go for additional quantitive easing and the market is a loose. do you have any numbers? mark: bp sales, 34.2 billion dollars in sales. the interest and taxes is $2.91 billion. $2.05 billion in the first quarter. it is been held by stronger demand in china with first-time buyers. we are awaiting the confirmation of the forecast on april. the forecasted revenue and profit. to use its word significantly this year rising. daimler beat. caroline: now to our other top stories. it is another wealth of earnings for you because phillips' first-quarter revenue rose to 5.3 billion euros and the company repeated its ipo in 2016. the company says it sees modest comparable sales growth in 2015. the first net profit has come in ahead of estimates at 1.7 2 billion euros. the biggest bank also reported a drop in loans ratio. that is down from 5.2%. germany's secon

help the houthis access the stronghold in sadr in the north, close to the saudi arabia border. outside the battles continue between forcers of abd-rabbu mansour hadi and ali abdullah saleh. warships pound d an area near the port for the first time. five air strikes hit the military side, and the area near the presidential palace. in the south, 30 houthi fighters were killed when their truck was attacked. a month after the after the strikes in yemen, the battle seems endless >>> al jazeera gained video of fighting around the southern yemeni city of tiaz. popular resistance forces have been battling houthi militias and it's taken place near the hours of the local government. iran issued a warning to saudi arabia over the blockage of yemen-bound aid supplies. the conflict created a humanitarian crisis many scrambling to get aid. saudi arabia fighter jets prevented cargo planes entering the yemeni air space, and it warned it will respond to the incident >>> ban ki-moon, unchief, urges europe not to respond to military action to prevent migrants off the coast, as european navy vesse

the picture is the same north of the capital. rebels are in charge but access to the eastern regions has been blocked by government forces for two years. food and medical products are in short supply. air strikes are more frequent here in the last two days. civilians are often hit in the attacks. this video from deraa shows us that the victims are often children. rebels have been fighting for control of idlib countryside as well. the army was cut this the area in the wider regions. >> translation: the regime's army command center - it is the head of the snake. we'll cut the head. >> reporter: they are using weapons taken from the army - tanks and rocket propelled grenades. it doesn't help civilians that came under attack in their own homes. >>> 300 kurdish men kidnapped in northern syria have been released. a kurdish official said they were captured on sunday as they travelled by bus to aleppo and damascus. the al nusra front, al qaeda's syrian wing was blamed for the kidnapping but has not claimed responsibility for what went on

the first time the bus stopped the driver fixed the problem and the bus company telling the driver tog. just a short time later. >> the bus driver asked what and he heard that and kept driving. >> reporter: he was still driving when. >> the smoke got thick and black. >> reporter: students escaped from the bus when the back of the bus exploded into flames. the scary moments captured on cell phone. >> i was panicking. >> reporter: investigators don't know what sparked the fire, nobody was injured. the students were in a caravan of four buses heading to boston for a senior lunch crews they never made it to the ship. the university sent a bus to bring them back home. abc news new york. >>> the 119th boston marathon steps off tomorrow morning. thousands will take part, they are boston strong. on tuesday the penalty phase in the marathon bombing case gets underway. dzhokhar tsarnaev could be put to death. martin richards died in the attack, his parents said the sentencing could bring years of appeals and relieving the most painful days in our life. >>> republicans gathered in new hampshire

the end of the war.doesn't for jefferson davis who packs up in richmond on april 2 and has south to danville and even suggests what becomes a famous message up to the confederate people saying "the war is just entering a another phase." lee quickly told him, that is not right. [laughter] a big phase just ended. [laughter] professor leonard: certainly be shooting war as well pretty much over, but there is much fighting left to go on. mr. holzer: certainly among n unknowable element. lincoln when i let this moment go by, and on washington side, the triumphant bit he resisted doing when it would have been premature. professor gallagher: what about what the audience wanted? that is absolutely what they wanted. they did not get what they wanted. mr. holzer: they got blamed. professor varon: we hear a lot of talk about guerrilla warfare, lee rejected that. how much of an option was it? professor gallagher: it was not an option. people argue that jefferson davis called for a guerrilla war in a message that i me

the bridge is the gap itself and the plans was to put the back and connect them to the trail systems to the north. south of 92 there is another gap in the trail system and unfortunately held up with permitting issues now and we're hoping to work san mateo county to overcome that and provide the trail system. we were able to provide funding for the construction. >> could you describe the permitting issues are and what you expect it would take to get through? >> sure. i can do my part of it. my staff were part of the discussion with san mateo county and the state and federal committees and comes down to the endangered species act and there is a lot of fanna and [inaudible] in the area and this was a concern to the resource agencies and i think the county wanted to pause and how they would wrestle with that as part of their design and operation. >> great. maybe mr. pine can speak about that. >> i am sure they would provide more detail. all of the capital projects have some of the very same issues and we work with the same people and do our best to work it out as best we can. this wasn't

and the winds continue to switch from the north to the east over the next few hours the boundary iskind of helping to fire up the region and they are on and off through the end of the week. for the night turning chilly with northeastly winds kickle up and lows 20 to 24 degrees and the next two days and wedging in northern new england sends this front, and it comes typically from the wrong direction air flow and with low pressure to the south and the stalled boundary, it's a forcing mechanism to bring the scattered showers and eventually downpours and thunderstorms at the end of the week. for the next few days on the exclusive accuweather forecast, it is raw and damp and dreary with patchy drizzle and showers and low 40s if you see the rain falling, the front lifts back to the north on friday and we get a warm front here of 75 degrees and a lot of clouds and pops of sun and a cold front in the afternoon we'll see downpours and thunderstorms possible late friday afternoon and evening, then it sets up for a beautiful weekend breezy and bright for saturday and 63 above normal and absolu

images from the far side of the solar system the hubble telescope celebrates its 25th birthday. ♪ the. refugee agency says the eu plan to tackle the migrant crisis in the mediterranean is an important step to collective european action eu agreed to triple funding for navel mission and lay the ground work for military action against trafficics and comes after hundreds are rescued from the italian coast guard on thursday and we are joined just outside a migrant detention center so eu is talking about the possibility of using a military force to stop the boats leaving libya, how feasible is that and is that going to work? >> well i have to say standing on this side of the mediterranean and looking at the situation, it seems quite difficult. the eu will probably have to come up with some sort of plan but the way things work here is that there is no fix meeting point for smugglers. i was speaking to the coast guards yesterday and said we have hundreds of kilometers of coast and along the coast in the middle of the night there is a meeting.and the way it happens is smugglers take them by sm

we are live outside of the the hospital with the latest on the conditions of the victims. >>> and it will be a great day for a ball game. of course it is. we have a chilly start but things are warming up. good morning welcome to "nbc 10 news today." i'm vai sikahema. >> i'm tracy davidson. a big day with the weather cooperating. bill henley as the first alert forecast. good morning, bill. >>> we are in for a warm up today. we saw a nice day with easter sunday in the middle 60s. we'll see a lot of sunshine today. just minutes from the sun coming up. high clouds in the area those will hold off for most of the day with enough sunshine to warm us from 40 degrees into the 70s this afternoon. 41 at philadelphia international. dover and atlantic city 50 degrees. there's some colder weather around for allentown and mount holly, 45 degrees. the sunshine will be around to warm us up to 59 at 11:00. by 12:00, we'll be closer to 70 degrees. and the temperatures will be climbing. we'll go through it hour by hour with the future weather when i'm back in ten. now we'll check on the first alert traf

the va owes the money. it appears that the va owes lots of people in arkansas a lot of money and has not been very forthcoming in paying his bills. that is a real concern for a couple of reasons in the sense that it is another thing that makes it such that the trust issue we talk about. the other problem the other problem, if you do not pay your bills they will quit dealing with you. and that is the greatest thing which really will affect quality of care. can you quickly mention that? >> i will. throw in a comment. i talked about our strategies. strategies. one of them i talked about was improving internal support services. and going to a shared services model where we centralize all the people. we have more work to do, but that will dramatically improve the rates people get paid. >> yes. i would just add that we are tracking this rate of payments and help the claims are a weekly basis and am pleased to say that is what arkansas as part of them actually improving faster than other networks. you said it well

the media is covering the protest. everyone wants justice now and we have to recognise the process, and we have to get behind the efforts fighting for the same justice for years. >> he does mean years. no boundaries has been working to improve policing health care and nutritional issues for eight years, and that is why they say a large scale protest like todays is in danger of backfiring. >> we don't go in yelling, screaming, cursing, badgering the police. we do prayer, and we talk to them. we let our voices be heard so that they can help us to make change. >> that works? >> yes, it works. most of the time it works. >> but they say there's much more to be done that outsiders for a day can't achieve. >> right. melissa and ray wanted me to stress to you that one of the things we are working on is to try to get public involvement in the police review board so when incidents come up, members of the public have more of an input than they are allowed to do. members of the public to be recommended by other sources, names that

. >> the first part of the agenda includes the members of the board of supervisors who are applying for the outside committee and regional bodies and there will be an opening perhaps, that has to leave at noon, and we will open that up and continue it to the end of the agenda, when we will do the other interviewwise the monitor committee applicant and let's go to the first item. >> item number one is a motion >> purpose mar has been there and he does not need to be here to present and so we can open it up for any comment, and any member of the public that would like to comment on the application to lafco, and seeing none, we will close the public comment and could we have a motion to move forward. >> i would like to move supervisor mar to lafco and this to the full board with the positive recommendations. >> and that is seconded by cohen and do you have any? >> sorry i don't. >> okay, we can take that without objection. >> and next item please? >> item number 2 is a motion reappointing supervisor kim term ending june 30, 2015, to the association of bay area governments executive board.

this week, the city final eight acknowledge the the victims of the burge case. the city council introduced an ordinance setting aside $5.5 million for dozens of victims connected to this scandal. the people's law office negotiated the deal. she said it's significant on several counts. >> this is the first time any city in the united states of america has ever acknowledged racist police practices and provided reparations and to be clear, we are talking about reparations for black people in this instance. that is a huge landmark. >> mayor rahm emanuel supports the proposal some hope could close the book on one of the city's largest chapters. >> to own up and be accountable more importantly to help the victims have their own sense of closure. >> the deal which sometime needs to pass the city council vote would provide up to $100,000 for each victim, offer free city college tuition for victims and their families, counseling and a formal apology by the city. one thing the city could not take back is burge's police pension. he continues to collect it after being relea

placating the right and the west, placating the right within the democratic party, and the whole issueackfired and threatened to derail the entire summit. amy: we want to thank you for being with us. we will continue to cover this historic summit taking place in miguel tinker salas is a professor of latin american history at pomona college. his new book is called "venezuela: what everyone needs to know." you can read the introduction on our website, and we'll link to his article in the progressive headlined, "u.s. alone once again at americas summit." and thank you to mark weisbrot co-director of the center for , economic and policy research and president of just foreign policy. his article in "the hill" is headlined, "obama could face disastrous summit due to venezuela sanctions." clearly, the u.s. has pulled back on those. when we come back, democracy now! exclusive. a father of one of the mexican young men who disappeared in the state of guerrero last september. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman wit

the official party then adjourned to the huge platform erected on the east front of the capitol wherey a crowd numbering between 30 and 40000 individuals. unlike modern inaugurations n the 19th century, the president delivered the inaugural address prior to to the administration of oath of office by the chief justice of the united states. >> fellow country men. at this second appearing to taking the oath of the presidential office there's less occasion for extended address as there was in the first. then statement someone in detail of a course to be pursued seemed fitting and proper. now, at the expiration of four years, during which public declarations have constantly been called fourth on every point and phase of the great contest which still absorbs the attention and engrosses the energies of the nation. little that is new could be presented. the progress of our arms, upon all else chiefly depends, is as well known to the public as to myself. it is, i trust reasonably satisfactory and encouraging to all. with high hope for the future, no prediction in regard to adventure. on the oc