goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from new york mr. zeldin. mr. zeldin:the united states shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion, and on application of the legislature, or of the executive, when the legislature cannot be convened, against domestic violence. mr. goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from georgia, mr. scott. mr. scat: -- forbes force mr. scott: -- mr. scott:the congress, whenever two thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constitution, or on the application of the legislatures of two thirds of the several states, shall call a convention for proposing amendments, which, in either case, shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this constitution, when ratified by the legislatures of three fourths of the several states mr. goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from georgia, mr. hice. mr. hice:or by conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the congress,

they need the united states to do that. it's not been forthcoming. >> that's al jazeera america's mike viqueira. we'll take a break. when we come back who is king salman. for on the succession in the region and we'll dig deeper with the ambassador. stay with us. it's "inside story". behind these new innovations >> i did not see that one coming >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie... what can you tell me about my future? >> can effect and surprise us... >> sharks like affection >> techknow... where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america >> aljazeera america presents a break through television event borderland... >> are you tellin' me it's ok to just open the border, and let em' all run in? >> the teams live through the hardships that forced mira, omar and claudette into the desert. >> running away is not the answer... >> is a chance at a better life worth leaving loved ones behind? >> did omar get a chance to tell you goodbye before he left? >> which side

it's the first foot hold in this region for united states expansion. ng the early 1800s, you begin to have this idea spreading across the country of the manifest destiny to spread from sea to shining sea. it's the right to extend across north america. of course, that's problematic because there are other people who lived here first. the american indian nations. in this region, that was primary the dakota. fort snelling establishes and it's a foothold for expansion. nothing was the same after it was established here. relations between american indians in this region and the united states government began to change. about 1650 the first europe yaps arrive in what would be minnesota. they are arriving because of the fur trade. they are interested in exchanging furs with the indians who lived north of here. they are exchanging for furs and manufactured goods. the fur trade is what really establishes european presence in this region. it goes on for over 200 years. it is because of the fur trade that the army eventually, united states army establishes a fort

but the united states was a prone country. even during george washington's presidency yellow fever basically shut down the federal government. so infectious diseases are not something new to the united states. >> but that idea of what it takes for a human being, a host with the virus circulateing in their system, to be bitten by a mosquito, and then to pass it on. they've been wrestling with this with malaria over the world, is there a way to clip that chain to make it less likely that that kind of transmission is going to happen? >> i think there are definite ways to control the vector. we do a lot of mosquito-tarted activities looking for breeding sites of mosquitoes, standing water, and making sure no standing water is persistent in the environment so mosquitoes don't have a place to breed. a lot of this happened with dengue fever. it's also spread by the mosquito. key west had an outbreak of denge, and they had an aggressive campaign to get the you community to get rid of standing water to stop the breeding of these mosquit

tipton:amendment xxiii section 1 the district constituting the seat of government of the united states shall appoint in such manner as congress may direct a number of electors of president and vice president equal to the whole number of senators and representatives in congress to which the district would be entitled if it were a state, but in no event more than the least populous state. mr. goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from colorado, mr. buck. mr. buck:they shall be in addition to those appointed by the states, but they shall be considered for the purposes of the election of president and vice president to be electors appointed by a state, and they shall meet in the district and perform such duties as provided by the 12th article of amendment. section 2 the congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. mr. goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from ohio. amendment xxiv section 1 >>the right of citizens of the united states to vote in any primary or other election for president or vice president, for electors for president or vice president,

here in the united states. but the keystone pipeline the estimates are that creates literally 2000 construction jobs. they are temporary jobs. they're not attempt -- permanent jobs. the number of permanent jobs are a handful so this isn't about just united states. what is this all about? there are no benefits for the risk factors in the united states and let me talk about the risk factors. this is what i think gets most of the concern. the risk factors are the environmental factors. when you extract the tar sand and tar sands is again a multi-type product that is literally mind and then transported into crude oil which is very thick and dirty. there are different ways in which you can get to that tar sands but one way can get to the tar sand is to take the topsoil of the property and mine it for a strip mining process. it's still being done in canada and it does cause tremendous empire mental damage. in and of itself a process that i think most of us would want to avoid and get this legislation does nothing to p

all of the larger units, the the 3 and 4 bedroom units will be accessible either from the ground level or directly from the podium and this is also the same for phases one and two. i just wanted to kind of pause a little bit on this slide and show you the importance of this corner. again, i don't think it it can be over emphasized that this is the first view people will have when they approach the new development so it was very important for us we worked a lot with ocii ocii staff to really get this corner right so the main entrance into block one is on this corner -- i'll show you a little bit more when we actually get to the ground floor slide again and i'll talk about this a little bit more we do have a special material for this particular building with the introduction of bricks to kind of highlight that a little bit more. >> this rendering shows the building as if you are standing at the corner of arelious walker drive and donner avenue so on the on the left-hand side of the slide where you see kind of the buildings going away from you, objection , opposite of that that will be ph

the kurdish being a unit fighting a cab isis. ne was very celebrated and the celebration thereof, she was captured, she was beheaded. you are right. those are the types of things that these jihads a four-year sphere. you all know about the exploits of former general blackjack pershing and the philippines. he understood that they had this fear of having any contact with pigs or what have you. when he captured a bunch of the more rows of the morose insurgent fighters, he flew a bunch of pigs to repair. he shot the morose captures. he threw them in the pit and he kept one of lives. he said you go back and tell them, that is what is going to happen to them. for them the afterlife going on to their happy land is very important. but i don't think we need to look at that as a means by which we try to get inside the enemies say key. america is not really ready, i don't think. remember just how lynch when she got captured at the beginning of the iraq war? america freaked out. i don't think were ready to have an american female combat troop

>> here in the united states? t they did is chemical factories first, the dupont factory, the factories in new jersey various fireworks factories, and every ship that was leaving for sea, theype went up to van cortland park and did the horse corrals there war horses that were going off to europe. they did that also by the new york ports. they really wanted to stop war materiel from going over to the allies. that's how they then moved on to j.p. morgan, because he was the one who was supplying the money to buy it. >> one of the interesting things i note in your book is how this really didn't become like a hysterical attempt to crack down on all german-americans or kind of a witchhunt as later happened with the red scare around 1920. so i wonder why isn't that, they learned from tunney, we can do this small we can target just the right people, get them, and there's no need to round up thousands of people. >> i think -- well, i would disagree a bit, because they didn't realize what was happening at the time. later whe

>> here in the united states? t they did is chemical factories first, the dupont factory, the factories in new jersey various fireworks factories, and every ship that was leaving for sea, theype went up to van cortland park and did the horse corrals there war horses that were going off to europe. they did that also by the new york ports. they really wanted to stop war materiel from going over to the allies. that's how they then moved on to j.p. morgan, because he was the one who was supplying the money to buy it. >> one of the interesting things i note in your book is how this really didn't become like a hysterical attempt to crack down on all german-americans or kind of a witchhunt as later happened with the red scare around 1920. so i wonder why isn't that, they learned from tunney, we can do this small we can target just the right people, get them, and there's no need to round up thousands of people. >> i think -- well, i would disagree a bit, because they didn't realize what was happening at the time. later whe

the first one is the founding document of the united states the founding legal document of the united states is not the constitution. it's a declaration of independence, and he says publicly for over almost a two decades, the judge read the constitution with a framework of a declaration of independence guiding and eliminating what it means legally. once you begin to read those two together and in tandem it becomes clear that direction american history is going to march in. the second argument he makes publicly again for all of 20 years is that only the federal government can do this. there for state sovereignty has to be coordinatcoordinat ed to federal power in order for this to happen. resolving this moral contradiction is not something that happens in his life but it is the third component of power that adams faced before they can become a power before influences the rest of the world. these three different components of national power that i've been talking about, physical security, national development and morality i believe are linked, are prioritized, and they are sequenced. th

that is the difference between france and the united states. ance is not a friend of the palestinians. it did not support this resolution out of concern for palestinian rights. i think what people should take away from this soap opera at the united nations is that palestinians are not going to get justice from obama, they're not going to get justice from hillary clinton or elizabeth warren or whoever the next might be coming down the line, and they're not going to get it from the u.n., and they're not going to get it from the european union which continues to arm israel to commit massacres against palestinians. they're going to get this from resistance legitimate resistance -- which includes a global solidarity movement, a critical global solidarity movement whose major and most effective expression at this moment in history is boycott divestment and sanctions. one thing people should take away from this is the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement has never been more necessary, never been more legitimate, and never been more urgent to put

as alluded to earlier tonight, the history of the united states is one that has a continuous stream of minority groups who have been targeted landscape goaded and victimized by abuses of power, african-americans being the most common and consistent example, but other groups as well, whether immigrants or accuse communists were japanese-americans during world war ii have been similarly targeted based on the knowledge that these marginalized minority groups that the government can seize power without anyone much caring about it. the air is an argument that the muslims are the latest in this continuum, the current example that has replaced communists and other groups as this favorite group from the u.s. government to target and demonize to justify abuses of power. there is an argument that one should look at it that way. i actually think there are some unique attributes about this persecution that distinguish it from those other prior examples. i think is very difficult to compare injustices quantitatively to see which are better or worse. it's not profitable to do that, there are unique

, permanent jobs here in the united states. but the keystone pipeline, the estimates are that it creates literally a few thousand construction jobs. they're temporary jobs. they're not permanent jobs. the number of permanent jobs are a handful. so this isn't about jobs here in the united states. it's not about energy security here in the united states. what is this all about? very little benefit for the risk factors who in the united states. let me talk about the risk factors. because this is what i think gets most of us most concerned. the risk factors are the environmental risk factors that have us the most concerned. the -- the way you extract tar sand -- and tar sand is again, is a murky type of product that is literally mined and then transported into a crude oil which is very very thick and dirty. now, there are different ways in which you can get to that tar sand but one way to get to that tar sand is take the topsoil off the property and mine it through a strip mining process. that's been done in canada. it's still being

the president of the united states a no show. the prime minister of france he even declared his nation quote at war with radical islam. eric holder who is in paris was a no show at the march and was asked if the u.s. would do the same. >> i would say we are at war with the terrorists who commit these heinous acts and use islam they use a corrupted version of islam to justify their actions. >> former u.s. ambassador to the u.s. thank you for joining us. the prime minister of france saying this was a war with razz cal islam. you have eric holder on the sunday shows not admitting it is a war on radical islam. why the strong message from other world leaders and not ours. what kiep of message does this send to the rest of the world? >> i think the obama administration for six years as miss conceived the nature of the threats that we and other western countries face. obviously it's a war. it's a military style attack. it is not robbing the corner grocery store that was demonstrated on 9-11. the obama administration appears to forgotten

and 109 affordable units. the upper 21 floors all market rate units. . and 109 below market rate units affordable to households. the unit mix or the number of studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms equal to the market rate units on the lower 21 floors and parking will be a parity among the market rate units. the developer will be submitting for approval by our executive director and bridge will be taking the lead on outreach marketing and leasing of the units. >> the project also includes ground floor retail because as you know folsom street will be the major new retail area 206 bike parking spaces shared open space on the ground floor and streetscape improvements. >> the block 9 includes a good faith deposited credited against the land purchase price 43.6 million $6 million and deposited into a a trust account by the close of escrow. . obviously also requires compliance with contracting policies. commencement of construction is expected to occur as as soon as the fall of next year no later than 18 months which is anticipated

immediately the united states got this information. secretary of defense lewis johnson didn't believe it at first. he couldn't come to grips with the fact the soviet union had developed the bomb long before anyone assumed they would do so. truman also could not believe that the soviets were now a nuclear power. he very famously said "i couldn't understand how "those asiatics were able to match what we had done so quickly." after 90% of u.s. atomic physicists looked at the data brought back by this one flight, they concluded, without any real equivocation, yes, the soviet union had in fact detonated their first atomic bomb. so truman had no choice but to accept this and to announce to the american public in september that the arms race had begun. now congress did what it did best -- they rallied very quickly and started pointing fingers at everybody they could possible point fingers at. how could this possibly happen? how could we be so surprised that the soviet union had detonated a bomb long before we thought they were going to? how di

citizens who were born and raised in the united states. we had a terrorist incident, the boston marathon bombing committed by people who lived in the united states for some time. but, you know, again, this is one accident. we go back several decades and there's little islamist terrorism in the united states. it's remarkable when you consider how easy it is to commit acts of terrorism. throwing a handmade bomb into a storar shopping mall is easy. the professor raises an issue of what generation the extremists could come from. in france the latest text came from second general agency, brothers blamed for the boston marathon bombings, as are the alona 6 and others. is it terrorists who seem to be parents? >> it's the chipping of immigrants that have the challenge of forging that identity. it's their challenge to be muslims or americans. the ground reality, root causes have to be looked at. muslims in america faces more discriminations between blacks and l.g.b.t. groups. when you compound the trend with the foreign policy and war, you add an in

it's easier in the united states than it is in some european countries. generally speaking around the world muslims view the united states as a more congenial place to live than at least some count flis europe. for the -- countries in europe. for the most part americans embrace a kind of multiculturalism. most muslim or arabic speaking or chinese and mandarin speaking and italian, and be a full-blown american, of course. that's not necessarily true in some european countries. germany has an ethnic notion of citizenship and belonging. in france there's a push to assimilate populations rather than embrace multiculturalism. there's a difference across the countries, the netherlands embraces a multiculturalism. conditions differ across countries. in general the united states, being a nation of immigrants, embraces a multiculturalism making life easier, i think, for recent immigrant groups and muslims than it is europe. >> the muslim community in the united states is varied from 77 countries, it's closer knit and european countries. there's an article in "natio

>> here in the united states? chemical factories first, the dupont factory, the factories in new jersey various fireworks factories, and every ship that was leaving for sea, theype went up to van cortland park and did the horse corrals there war horses that were going off to europe. they did that also by the new york ports. they really wanted to stop war materiel from going over to the allies. that's how they then moved on to j.p. morgan, because he was the one who was supplying the money to buy it. . . on all >> one of the interesting things i note in your book is how this really didn't become a hysterical attempt to crack down on, you know, all german americans or kind of like a witch hunt. as later happened with the red scare around 901920, so i wondern:ñ why isn't that? they learned from tunney, you know, we can do this small. we can target just the right people and get them, and there's no need to, like, round up thousands of people. >> i think -- well, i would disagree a bit because they didn't realize what w

the president has resign wad is next for the united states and for yemen? still with us, a very at the middle east institute. a visiting fellow at the european council on foreign relations and a yemen political analyst, do you start from square juan? start from scratch, when somebody emerged as the new governing force. >> you have to. it is unfortunate, what is going on if you are a policy maker this is a nightmare, you have been, wondering to establish relationships. and now you have no idea what is going to happen use there is so many forces involved you are starting a little below scratch. >> the houthies leaders have said hey, let's make a national governing council and yet, you have to put us on it too, does this rep an opening in something coming out of the unstable situation in the country right now? i think it remains unclear you have reports that one houthis leader has afoundsed there would be a governing council, but then he has since denied that, so it is unclear what the plans are. there is going to be an emergency meeting on sunday, which may ve

and they would be able to maintain that the reason that they ended negotiations was because the united states was operating in bad faith. [changing captioners] potentially fray because imposing these sanctions are a hardship on a number of countries around the world. they would love to be able to buy iranian oil, and the reason they have hung in there is because we have shown that we are credibly trying to solve this problem, and avert some sort of military showdown in that context, there is no good argument for us to try to undercut undermine the negotiations until they have played themselves out. if iran ends up ultimately not being able to say yes, if they cannot provide the assurances that would leave myself and david cameron and others to conclude that they are not obtaining a nuclear weapon then we will have to explore our options. and by the way that's not the only options that will be available. i have consistently said we should leave all options on the table. but congress should be aware that if this diplomatic solution fails, at some point the military confrontation is heigh

. >> there is a new rule book for dealings between cuba and the united states. the obama administration is released a new set of guidelines governing rules for travel, money, technology and more. now the hard part starts. that's inside story. hello, i'm ray suarez. because a small number of americans had to deal with the restrictions you might have gotten the impression that since the embargo of trade and travel to cuba might have changed. things would freeze and thaw. there were high profile cultural exchanges. then there would be incident and provocation and the doors would slam shut. now the new administration in the face of angry push back against republicans are hoping to take the u.s. out that have freeze-thaw cycle for good. the obama administration moved on its promise on friday. the opening of banking relationships, and the allowance for americans to travel on a general license for authorized purposes and projects. americans who visit cuba can return up to $400 worth of goods. >> this easing of the economic embargo will allow lives to improve. >> this re

hic viewpoint in the united states over the last six years.t has been the federal reserve, record monetary stimulus and the expansion of the balance sheets. there is lots of evidence that is disproportionately helped people who own financial assets. >> if you were able to afford to ride out the stockmarket, the junk bond market able to buy property the fees would swell vis-a-vis labor costs which have not gone up significantly. >> that's just the nature of the beast. the federal reserve has certain blunt instruments and floods the map with capitalists, force people out of the safety of safe assets and cash. and that on the margin does not help the employment outlook as much as they thought. you see janet yellen talking about the measure and if it were to hit 6% or 5% or closer to a natural rate, i think a lot of people would argue it's significantly worse than that. you have a record number of veteran employees who have dropped out of the labor force. they are not exactly saying but i lost my job but the dow broke 18,000 so my 401(k) will be o

the united states, we are a melting pot. there is -- my family moved to the u.s., you know, 20 years ago and there's a reason why we chose to come to the united states instead of moving to europe. one reason, we thought we would be treated better. >> david brooks, 17 people are dead in paris, 2,000 nigerias in the name of islamic radicalism were killed this week. boko haram in nigeria. it's a worldwide -- what is this? >> failed states. say you are in college or want to give money, we give money to clean water, all that anti-poverty stuff. the central program is law and order. you can't get rich if you are afraid of getting shot in the back of the head at night. if you are giving as an individual, if you are thinking as a state, giving to law and order groups, that is the basis to get an anti-poverty program. bono is doing great stuff with diseases, law and order comes first. >> this is -- rich louer erlowery what should the policy be? >> it highlights the importance of surveillance. these guys fell through the cracks in fran

before they're allowed off to enter the new unit. officers conduct a shakedown for contraband. >> the more contraband i find. the more i'm going to throw out. >> finally the inmates are taken to a unit, all most i've dent cal to the one they -- identical to the one they left. but one of them has decided his time in the unit is up. >> hey, you, just stand there for me. kyle beauchamp says he is straight but requested to be housed with homosexuals when he was first booked into the jail. older inmates told him with his green hair it would be safer than general population. >> a lot of times some of the convicts will mess with the young ones. you will see how naive they are. tell them stuff like when you talk to the officer make sure you tell them you want this, this, this. messing with them. and they do it. then they realize they got played. >> all right, you called me earlier about your request to go to general population. he addressed to me he didn't understand what the homosexual unit was. didn't know what he was signing up for. that h

the united nations shares that concern. they are watching the situation carefully, and i would expect some statement from the secretary general in the coming hours, if not sooner. >> that's interesting. it will be interesting to sort of really dig a little deeper to find out what happened there on the ground of yemen over the last 12-18 hours. kristen saloomey for us. thank you. the u.s. is closely watching the events in yemen. the state department still recognizes him as the legitimate leader of the country. jamie mcintyre is live for us. what more is the u.s. saying about the crisis in yemen right now? >> reporter: well, the events in yemen are closely being monitored here. washington has a pair of ships standing by in case americans need to be evacuated from danger, but right now the u.s. is trying to figure out the best way to proceed. the houthi fighters firmly in control of yemen's cam capitol president hadi promised to share power and the crisis seemed to be easing. >> there would be an established processes of dialog

josh gave a diplomatic answer like, we in the united states have right to criticism. that's one of the things the rally was about and one of the things the people in this building behind me were slaughtered for doing. i'm right outside the offices of charlie hebdo. i'm not comparing to what they did on a regular basis or the courage they showed in the face of islamic extremism and threats. the fact we all enjoy that freedom, ability to criticize people in power was one of the things celebrated in the march. one of the things josh said we have the right to do and he pivoted to we agree we should have had a higher level person. >> he admitted the white house made a mistake not sending a higher level representative. jake stand by for a moment. jake carney former white house press secretary is joining us on the phone. you and i spoke before the white house briefing. i asked you maybe the press secretary should come out and admit they made a mistake. that doesn't happen often, but that's when he did. were you surprised to hear him acknowledge they made that mistake? >> call

the u.s. terror watch list. as france unites in defiance of the slaughter of the offices of the satirical magazine there are also new fears tonight after today's killing of a female police officer in a southern suburb of paris. officials have not directly linked that to the earlier massacre although they are calling it another terror attack. congressman ed rice is here standing by live with our correspondents analysts and guests. let's begin with cnn's chris cuomo. what are you learning chris? >> reporter: wolf we understand from sources close to the investigation they had eyes on the sky, on the suspects as they were heading into the north country here that the suspects realized that left their vehicle, entered the woods in that part of the country on foot. those parts of the woods have been search preponderance of the evidence they have not found the suspects. the good news is as night falls the searchers believe the advantage turns to them. night vision is very accurate and they can see the bad guys they're looking for withou

one there had been growing drug inside the united states. part of mr. nasty campaign was running on the mantra of law and order that he was going to restore law and order to the united states after the disorder of the 1960s. so there is that law and order seen. also, looking at drugs come as soon as this menace in connecting it antiwar opponents and that is one way to kind of discredit them. there's various reasons why he declared the war on drugs. >> resonant mexican nation governors today discuss with the president called indeed a national problem. he proposed a nationwide campaign of education reached at the community level. >> it was an unlikely setting for a psychedelic happening. the president vice president, cabinet officials and governors meet at the state department to work together over the drug for the drug scene depending on your age. >> and nixon is not the first president as presidents before him and after him. drugs are pretty easy political issue. there something most people can agree on regarding being tougher on drug users and the crimi

, permanent jobs here in the united states. but the keystone pipeline, the estimates are that it creates literally a few thousand construction jobs. they're temporary jobs. they're not permanent jobs. the number of permanent jobs are a handful. so this isn't about jobs here in the united states. it's not about energy security here in the united states. what is this all about? very little benefit for the risk factors who in the united states. let me talk about the risk factors. because this is what i think gets most of us most concerned. the risk factors are the environmental risk factors that have us the most concerned. the -- the way you extract tar sand -- and tar sand is again, is a murky type of product that is literally mined and then transported into a crude oil which is very very thick and dirty. now, there are different ways in which you can get to that tar sand but one way to get to that tar sand is take the topsoil off the property and mine it through a strip mining process. that's been done in canada. it's still being

taxpayers of the united states get the bill.payers of canada. they don't get the bill. taxpayers of the united states get the bill. now, that's one of a number of problems regarding this project. it's somewhat unprecedented, i believe -- this may have happened at some other time in american history, but i do find it particularly ironic today, when we had the reading of the constitution, that the effect of passing this bill, if it were to become law and the president has already said he'll veto it, but if this were to become law would be to give a foreign corporation the right to take private property from american citizens. i'm not aware of any other time in the history of the union where we have given a foreign corporation the right to take americans' private property. yeah, some people were happy to sell the rights. but many others weren't. including some in nebraska and some in texas. it's been quite contentious among land owners who are just having this corporation come. i would like to put in the record a letter from transc

immediately the united states got this information. secretary of defense lewis johnson didn't believe it at first. he couldn't come to grips with the fact the soviet union had developed the bomb long before anyone assumed they would do so. truman also could not believe that the soviets were now a nuclear power. he very famously said "i couldn't understand how "those asiatics were able to match what we had done so quickly." after 90% of u.s. atomic physicists looked at the data brought back by this one flight, they concluded, without any real equivocation, yes, the soviet union had in fact detonated their first atomic bomb. so truman had no choice but to accept this and to announce to the american public in september that the arms race had begun. now congress did what it did best -- they rallied very quickly and started pointing fingers at everybody they could possible point fingers at. how could this possibly happen? how could we be so surprised that the soviet union had detonated a bomb long before we thought they were going to? how di

he sent the united states marines and killed them. okay? but if you don't admit and understand the ideology, if you're trying to re-define the enemy in a way that makes you very comfortable, then this nation is going to be in the point that it is right now. the canadian soldier standing on guard who gets shot in the back of his head. the two nypd officers who were standing in -- in queens, some some guy runs up and puts an axe in haired the. a 55-year-old woman goes to work in a chicken processing factory in moore, oklahoma, and gets beheaded. islam ofascism jihaddism, terrorism, what just happened in jerusalem in the last 24 hours? two palestinian guys go into a synagogue, shooting hacking, three american rabbis lost their life. how is this phrased? from the white house? as extremism. that's exact same thing they call tea party people. they don't want to admit the ideology. >> mr. west, in your opinion i would like to know what is the most pressing issue facing our country today, our deficit, immigration, the threat of isis? what should thi

the present unit two bedrooms op the one unit and studio in the little downstairs in-law unit. now is a studio living room consider a bedroom or not? staff is apparently saying that it is because they are saying that the new project doesn't have more bedrooms than was the case before. what is the interpretation of what a "bedroom" is? >> i don't know there needs to be an [tp-erpgs/] on what a "bedroom" is and the department of building inspection has their requirements of what a "bedroom" is. "bedroom" you can have a studio with sleeping space in it and one-bedroom apartment with a separate area from living/dining and other area. i have to admit i'm not entirely clear on the questioning. >> when you or another member of the staff did not -- said the project does not -- is not conforming by adding more bedrooms, because you claimed that in your report, that there were already three bedrooms. there were two bedrooms on the top and a studio room, which is being used as a bedroom on the bottom. so therefore, i thought i interpreted it to be three afterward, two before. and that is i

of the united kingdom. much more of our special coverage coming up right after this. the traffic jam. scourge of 20th century city life. raiser of blood pressure. disrupter of supply chains. stealer of bedtime stories. polluter. frustrater. time thief. [cars honking] and one day soon we'll see the last one ever. cisco is building the internet of everything for connected cities today, that will confine the traffic jam to yesterday. cisco... ...tomorrow starts here. y'know what my business philosophy is, reynolds? >>no. not exactly. to attain success, one must project success. that's why we use fedex one rate®. >>their flat rate shipping. exactly. it makes us look top-notch but we know it's affordable. (garage door opening) (sighs) honey, haven't i asked you to please use the.... >>we don't have a reception entrance. ship a pak via fedex express saver® for as low as $7.50. (son) oh no... can you fix it, dad? yeah, i can fix that. (dad) i wanted a car that could handle anything. i fixed it! (dad) that's why i g

think of this, the united states has virtually know human intelligence whatsoever. cause nowadays we kill terrorist suspects second our partners, who are our best partners in the region. well, it's israel number one. and second best is president in fact the general has the right answers, this administration's failed terribly to even describe radical islam as what it really is. he still couldn't use those words, let me move on to say that the ---we suffered the grate 245u're practically more of them today, they can be reinvigorated and they should b and the units like ray keller commit in the new york, and now de blasio and we need to be able to keep tabs on terror suspects, it's not just mapping people who are muslim. it is going to the places where informants have said bad think are being plotted and planned against the american citizens against us in our county tremendous. there's another item that's i think pervasive here. france had more zwrint gun control than when he was in chicago. we now know gun control dufbt work. on 9/11, the first responders were outgunne

they are not made in the united states here. do not think that you're free trade agreements work as well as you think they are. the facts do not sustain them. guest: thank you for your question. i will say that there have been particular changes in particular industries and textiles and apparel are one of those. we have lost jobs in that sector. and the trade agreements and the globalization? it is more globalization when you look at it. our free-trade agreements are helping us level that playing field. companies here in the united states and around the world have lots of places to choose where to invest. in fact, one of our top priorities is to make united states the best place for manufacturers to invest around the world. there are lots of factors that they look at in deciding. the united states is growing and we have seen a resurgence in manufacturing investment in the united states, both the message and foreign. that is the real positive. our failure to do more trade agreements is hurting that equation. we are losing really g

in any city that you can find in the united states. d arguments go on adding why integration should not come into being. it i think there's an answer to that. that is, there is cultural lag in the negro community -- and there certainly is -- this lag is there because of segregation and discrimination. it is there because of years of slavery and segregation. criminal responses are not racial, but environmental. poverty, economic deprivation social isolation, and all of these things breed crime whatever the racial group may be. and it is a torturous logic to use the tragic results of racial segregation as an argument for the continuation of it. [applause] and so it is necessary to see this and to go all out to make economic justice a reality all over our nation. i mentioned racial segregation is about dead in the united states, but it is still with us. we are about past the day of legal segregation. we have about ended jury segregation where the laws of the nation of a particular state can uphold because of the civil rights and supreme co

the flag of the kurdish protection unit. >> battle against the islamic state of iraq and the levant. >> through a more than half dozen villages people killing and looting. >> we will continue to support the nigerian military in its fight against boko haram. >> we begin with developments in two of the world's important democracies. one greece is the oldettes but it suffered from a full depression and now the country has elected a left wing government. the other, india, is the world's most populace democracy with a growing economy that's growing to address the needs of more than a million people. in greece wh where where democracy was born, elected a new government alexis tsipras, sworn in as prime minister, european lenders including german chancellor angela merkel say they expect greece to honor the terms of its bailouts. mike ingram marketing analyst of bgc explains. >> if they don't pay their debt they must be punished. although, the greeks would argue they've been punished enough. there's no sign from any movement at all from germany at this point in time. >> meanwhile in new delh

the attorney general of the united states is a big stage. when he or she talks, people listen all across the country. it gives the impression that that is the policy of the united states department of justice. they had to choose their words carefully. >> thank you. miss atkinson, i don't know what your politics are, but i admire you greatly. you are what an investigation reporter ought to be. frankly, your testimony today has been found, very strong. it ought to wake everybody up at the justice department and in the administration, and in all administrations. this one, and any in the future. you are doing a great public service year in having the guts to take the positions that you have. i have a lot of admiration for you. mr. rosencrantz, during the history hearing, prosecutorial discretion involves resources in social decisions. i said applying that category to individuals is the same effect of changing the law itself. do you agree with that? >> yes, i do. it is not a clear line one can draw, but when you talk about exempting millions of pe

he laid a wreath with the united states of america written on it. both in english and in french, making sure the message gets through that the united states stands by france in its difficult moments sending a big, quote, hug, to france as well. he hugged president francois hollande and gave him a kiss on each cheek, underlining that relations are intact and this visit was warm and friendly. >> hala, stand by. we're moments away from the president of the united states and the prime minister of great britain speaking. special coverage right after this. >>> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and from around the world. this is a live look at the east room at the white house in washington, d.c. the president of the united states and the prime minister of great britain will be speaking in a moment. jim acosta is inside the east room. two american reporters will be allowed to asked questions and two british reporters allowed to ask questions. is everyone in position ready to get ready for the president and the prime minister? >> reporter: