of force and create a use of force on the web page and all the relevance use of force documents. >> january 6th are of 2016 commissioner suzy loftus attend a series of meetings for the communities to obtain the recommendations for that the draft use of force and to come apply with the mayor's policies and training relays by february 15th jam 12 and 13 commission and occ office of citizens complaints attends the first engineering and training on police ucsf in washington, d.c. and members of the department attended a series of meetings where the public provide comments and the use of force policy and the dates are listed january 21st of this year held and the third baptists and january the bayview at the ymca, january 27th at nations high school and the last one on the 27 in the tenderloin at bodecker park. >> those are the moving and the third baptist b mask and those forums were lead by young people from the community safety for the conversation thank you. >> february 3rd of 2016 the commission chief suhr requested the department be allowed to draft the use of force policy afte

of force and create a use of force on the web page and all the relevance use of force documents. >> january 6th are of 2016 commissioner suzy loftus attend a series of meetings for the communities to obtain the recommendations for that the draft use of force and to come apply with the mayor's policies and training relays by february 15th jam 12 and 13 commission and occ office of citizens complaints attends the first engineering and training on police ucsf in washington, d.c. and members of the department attended a series of meetings where the public provide comments and the use of force policy and the dates are listed january 21st of this year held and the third baptists and january the bayview at the ymca, january 27th at nations high school and the last one on the 27 in the tenderloin at bodecker park. >> those are the moving and the third baptist b mask and those forums were lead by young people from the community safety for the conversation thank you. >> february 3rd of 2016 the commission chief suhr requested the department be allowed to draft the use of force policy afte

the truth. us congressman alan grayson sits on the house foreign affairs committee. he agreed to talk with me over the phone to discuss my findings. >> the un they've reported that there were fifteen civilian deaths in this area according to the sources that we spoke to, the civilians that weren't killed in crossfire. >> you understand that by the time of last summer, generally speaking, the americans weren't involved in any live fire incidents, that they had delegated that to the afghans and as you explained earlier in this call were simply acting as quote advisors. >> i told him about mohammad razeq's case: that us forces were allegedly watching as mohammad razeq was beaten to death, but did not intervene to stop it. >> normally when such an incident occurs there is in fact an investigation by the us military. whoever the witnesses were, were they us forces or otherwise, it's tragic that no one intervened but lets not equate watching an incident like that with perpetrating it. >> congressman gray

us. samantha and michelle became good friends as well. the depth and breadth of that special relationship helped us withchallenges of our time. around the world our joint efforts stopped at the outbreak of ebola, the he ran fred from obtaining a nuclear weapon, force the climate agreement in paris that will hopefully protect our planet for future generations. today our government along with 170 others are in new york to sign that agreement, the us, to help it take affect years earlier. we discussed the full array of challenges with security. we remain resolute in our efforts to prevent terrorist attacks and continue the progress we have made enrolling back and defeating isil. our forces are degrading isil's finances and safe havens, keeping top leaders from the battlefield. we had to keep working to improve information sharing across europe for foreign fighters into outer syria. we discussed our efforts to resolve political conflict in the middle east from yemen to syria to libya to increase prospects for stability. in libya going forward we

of force and create a use of force on the web page and all the relevance use of force documents. >> january 6th are of 2016 commissioner suzy loftus attend a series of meetings for the communities to obtain the recommendations for that the draft use of force and to come apply with the mayor's policies and training relays by february 15th jam 12 and 13 commission and occ office of citizens complaints attends the first engineering and training on police ucsf in washington, d.c. and members of the department attended a series of meetings where the public provide comments and the use of force policy and the dates are listed january 21st of this year held and the third baptists and january the bayview at the ymca, january 27th at nations high school and the last one on the 27 in the tenderloin at bodecker park. >> those are the moving and the third baptist b mask and those forums were lead by young people from the community safety for the conversation thank you. >> february 3rd of 2016 the commission chief suhr requested the department be allowed to draft the use of force policy afte

often with the use of drones. the continued, indefinite detention of men at guantanamo belies obama's pledge two days after his first inauguration to close the prison camp there. however, obama has added only one detain knee to the guantanamo roster. this government has decided that instead of detaining members of al-qaeda at guantanamo, they are going to kill them according to john bellinger who formulated the bush administration drone policy. on terror tuesdays, obama and john been man -- his former counterterrorism adviser, now cia director -- go through the kill list to identify which individuals should be assassinated that week. obama orders two different can types of drone strikes; personality strikes which target named high-value terrorists and signature strikes which target training camps and suspicious compounds in areas control ared by militants. and we often see in newspapers like "the new york times" a u.s. drone strike killed four militants or ten militants or twelve with militants. not sure what a mil

it was the incredibly corrupt karzai government of afghanistan enabled by the us government. it wasn't so much that karzai was getting punished because he was seen as too western. it was the american intervention that was tarnished as being too close to the karzai government. i discovered in 2010 that what i had thought was a specific afghanistan story turned out to be taking place in almost every other country in the world where there was a violent religious extremist movement. it was unbelievable. i started looking at nigeria, central asia, then you have the arab spring so you have half a dozen revolutions, since then we have had ukraine and a variety of other security challenges that are really driven or fueled by the sophisticated government corruption i don't get into as much detail. >> a very contemporary issue, the panama papers, how would that fit into your book? >> guest: it fits exactly. if you look at the names mentioned in these incredible stories of the panama papers it is like the bar scene from star wars, political leaders, their family members, business leaders

of force and create a use of force on the web page and all the relevance use of force documents. >> january 6th are of 2016 commissioner suzy loftus attend a series of meetings for the communities to obtain the recommendations for that the draft use of force and to come apply with the mayor's policies and training relays by

i actually really like the two steps. everytime i usehis together it felt like leaving the dentist's office. crest hd, 6x cleaning, 6x whitening. i would switch to crest hd over what i was using before. jon: we are seeing another first in this dramatic election season. analysts say donald trump's campaign is in full-fledged damage control mode, this after a lot of troubling headlines including a nasty fight with ted cruz over photos of their lives that went out on twitter. the abortion comments trump had to walk back and his campaign manager getting hit with criminal charges over an incident involving a female reporter. are the media finally turning on donald trump? let's ask our media panel today. judy miller is up pulitzer prize-winning investigative author and rick unger is a contributor to forbes.com, cohost on sirius xm radio and a democratic strategist. welcome to both of you. >> good to be here. jon: judy, to you first. has a warm turd? >> union finally? i don't think the media are doing to donald trump what donald trump is doing

let me state unequivocally that i like you and the rest of us are today recognize and appreciate the benefits of strong encryption in today's digital world. it keeps our communications secure, our critical infrastructure safe at our bank accounts from being drained. it provides each one of us with significant privacy protections. but also like you, i see the flipside of the coin. while encryption does provide these invaluable protections -- it makes systems that are impenetrable or war to prove, how do we stop criminals and terrorists? if he can't crack the system president obama said that everybody is walking around with a swiss bank account in their pocket. i for the tech communities concerned some of the policies being proposed by creating a backdoor for law enforcement will undermine the encryption that everybody needs to keep us safe. as they remind us, a backdoor for good guys ultimately becomes a front door for criminals. the tech community has been particularly vocal about the negative consequences of proposals to address the encryption challenge. i think many of these argumen

i speak about the water infrastructure i use the word investment. those of us that are familiar with our federal infrastructure funding programs have long known that the congressional budget office scoring for the program does not fully reflect the complete economic benefits of these programs. for this hearing, wep and water resource association contacted a team of economists to conduct the quick analysis of the economic benefit. although the analysis was not completed, we'll submit that for the record. the analysis estimated that economic impact of srf's spending in four example states namely california maryland ohio and oklahoma which represent good cross sections of states across the nation. representatives of geographic size population size as well as rural versus urban population and general age of infrastructure. the model of the analysis was based on the model to estimate the impact of srf spanning output favor income jobs federal tax revenues in the four states. it captures the effects of spending as it ripples through the economy. so for exa

the use of pot by children is an atrocity. addictive capacities of heroin and other pain killers is enormous. once a person becomes drug involved, his or her whole life changes. negatively. yet, where are the antidrug crusaders? where are they? they are mocked boy many in the media they are dismissed on college campuses. they are seen as uncool by many in the culture. nancy reagan's message was simple. just say no. that message today. it doesn't matter if you say yes you are a victim. the thugs who provide the poison are low level offenders who should not be marchly punished. that's a disgrace. it's shameful. the drug culture is not a positive in any way for this country or for any citizen in it. we are reaping what our cowardly leaders have sown, a drug epidemic that cuts across all boundaries. that is the message that should be loud and clear in the media: people selling hard drugs are not nonviolent offenders. they are killing the weak and addicted at a historically high rate. countries like singapore have stopped the madnes

cities across the us are seeing a rise in substances called "molly", or "x" on the street. in the last year, the dea has also seen a huge spike in synthetic drug impostors posing as "molly". techknow's lindsay moran has that part of the story. >> we're just outside washington dc-at the dea's special testing and research lab. this is where drug seizures and samples from all over the world are sent to be chemically identified. >> jill head is a supervising chemist at the lab. >> every drug exhibit that's submitted to the laboratory is approached as a complete unknown. we don't suspect that its anything until we conduct our analysis and make an actual identification. >> the lab tests thousands of drugs each year. >> she has two materials and they are both white powders, and so they are going to both be prepared in the same way. >> most are evidence collected during seizures. using the most advanced equipment in the world, it's still a challenge identifying the constantly changing chemical compositions found in synthetic impostors. >> and we've determined that it's methalone. >

it hasn't had any benefits for us. the government told us it would be good. but we are paying a high price. the poor working conditions are destroying our lives. we have the highest divorce rate here at the border. the fact is the u.s. firms have relocated hundreds of thousands of jobs to mexico. and mexico's low-wage economy has also put pay levels in the united states under considerable pressure. free trade increases competition, between workers as well as companies. that's what critics also fair with the planned agreement between the usa and europe, tti p. the streets of asia are unimaginable without them. in other regions they are known as tuk-tuks. they are in important form of transport as well as safeguarding the futures of millions of families. up until now though it is mainly been man behind the wheel. parking bb smokes in public. that is very unusual for a woman in pakistan. she is an anomaly in lahore. she is one of the first in the city of 7 million to drive a rick sharga. men are curious. wherever she stops, she draws a crowd, even if she is simpl

it refers to the services used for information technology, the services commonly used in the u.s. fintech has taken root. in china, financial services using smartphones began five years ago and have been rapidly expanding in the past three years. ja lei works for an i.t. firm in shanghai. as chief of the beijing branch, he has been going on business trips several times a year. his smartphone has become an irreplacement part of his routine. since online financial services began, jai hardly ever carries around cash. he uses the qr codes of various stores to pay for purchases. ♪ store clerks check customers' phones to finish payment. in china, there is no service charge for deposits within the same bank in a city. but a charge is applied for remittances from bank "a" to bank "b." financial service companies using smartphones have partnerships with all banks, enabling individuals to transfer money between any bank without paying a charge. now any small vendor in beijing can allow payment via smartphones. that's because no equipment is needed. sellers simply download apps on their smart

been accused of buying the guns used in the shooting.e took you to kenya to see how the irish rate is endangering elephants there. every year in africa nearly 40,000 are killed for their tasks. tonight we continue our series in japan where the ivory industry is thriving but traders deny they have any connection to the poachers. we investigate if that really is the case. ♪ >> at one of tokyo's oldest and grandest buddhist temples, the monks are praying before a great elephant tusk brought out once a year for this occasion. sitting nearby are the leading figures in tokyo's ivory industry. one by one, they get up to make their own prayers. to thank the elephants for their sacrifice. ♪ it may sound like a contradiction, but these people say they are conservationists and japan as a model of how to use ivory sustainably. japan's ivory traders do not like journalists. they have agreed to meet me reluctantly. on the table one of his tusks, bought legally in an auction. he wants more auctions so he can replenish his stocks. reporter: but there ar

it uses extended range electric technology. thees battery technology developed 15 years ago. chevy expects volt drivers to get over a thousand miles between fill ups. it's got every technology there is. the prius actually belongs on the table. high speed internet from at&t. with 99.9% reliability you can, keep calm, your internet's on. >>> my favorite part of the newscast. dine and dish. tiki lounges have been around for a long time. lately they are catching on with long -- young millennials. let me take you in to today's tiki. the newcomer to the tiki seen in downtown san francisco. >> fantasy island we call it. >> complete with tropical drinks and fish. trader vic's, granddaddy, no drink is complete without a paper parasol. >> this is the mai tai flow. >> tiki lounges by their nature are dark and exotic. of course it's not everywhere you find an active volcano in the middle of a bar. but suspend your disbelief because after our we are in fantasy paradise. >> we fantasize about being on a ship and getting drunk and of course the p

or on the internet or however they're using the network. and that's -- but -- as an initial matter they have no choice but to go through an isp in order to get onto the network in the first place. and that is different. there's a different value exchange where they're exchanging money in a subscription -- generally in a subscription context for access to the network and that's what they're paying for. that's what they expect they're getting. there is this difference with respect to the fact they have to go through an internet access provider to get on there. i can choose whether or not to use a free e-mail service where i understand that i'm sharing information about my communications with the e-mail provider, i'm sharing that information in exchange for getting e-mail for free. but i can't choose whether or not to build a relationship with an isp and share lots of super sensitive information about my communications with them to get -- >> that's really interesting. so what you're suggesting is at least in part, and this is only the first pa

lauren: crude oil prices getting a liffrom new positives on the us and german economy, $38.53 a barrel, that is a move of 3.5%. nicole: john williams looking for possibly two more interest rate hikes this year. nicole: gas is the stock to watch after reporting lower sales at the banana republic and old navy stores. lauren: jordan's piece leads the tournament after the first day. nicole: it is 5:0 numb one, , t if. let's look at what is moving in the markets, the latest breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. lauren: the primary on april l 19th many polls find donald trump with a a big lead his home state, ted cruz struggling, ted cruzuz has draw anger for his new york values comments and blake berman has more. >> reporter: new york values front and center in the primary. in his first campaign stop in new yorkrk wednesday night dona trump blasted ted cruz for comments ted cruz made in the lead up to the iowa caucuses about new york values. they released this video. >> everyone understands the values in new york city focus around money and the media. >> no place on earth coul

i am here to talk about the use of actuarial risk assessments in the post arrest criminal justice process by which i mean data-driven tools that are used to predict the future crime risk. these tools increasingly pervade almost every step of the criminal justice process from bale to sentencing to corrections, you will hear from other panelists about similar methods being used for predictive policing. my work is on sentencing and parole but many issues are similar across the board. and actuarial risk assessment is one that makes a prediction about the defendant's future crime risk on an out the rhythm grounded in empirical data about the recidivism rates of prior offenses that share the defendant's characteristics so some risk assessment instrument have been created by state corrections departments, the most popular ones are corporate products, formulas are proprietary which means we know about the variables that go into it but defendants don't get to know how their risks are calculated. what are the variables? the algorithms very, all of them contain variables related to criminal history.

that is one of the tools corporations use. an tell you how many lift jobs is very like the fact that they can go to their other job. you can't see it in isolation. >> wearing my head now, the eight hour day is an artifact of politics. it hour day was instilled in society by franklin roosevelt's new deal, which also put an end to child labor and started basically the idea of the weekend. so i think if employers had their way workers would work 24 hours a day day, and in some places they do. >> yes. first, i would like to think anin audible. typically choose to read the business section. subsequent generations of the traumatized population. i wonder if there is a danger that as more data is collected, politically it might be used as a rationale , fear of intake of traumatized large populations. >> that is a tricky question. it is very -- to collect the samples, it is usually done in isolation and after a particular stimulus is shown to the patient. subjects and then collect a sample and measure. so i think it would be -- this is

>> the analogy i would use and i know i really think it's the answer.if we look to the pharmaceutical industry, which 20 years ago had enormous problems with drug is still somewhat of a problem today but far better than it was. it wasn't until the entire supply distribution chain as we would use different words in the art world came together and created systemic solution that enabled assuring the integrity of the object. here we have the same dynamic is certain ways. we have ideological motivation that are trying to eradicate identities. i suppose at the same time as long as we torn it down instead of burning it or destroy it, we'll get the money and further terrorism. a lot of the ideas are multidimensional and good ones on how who's on the ground on the grounds that a speaker at this site protest the ideological distraction and how do we create lots of different barriers that ultimately to incentivize everyone in the trade and the sequence from monetizing good >> amr al-azm. >> the gentleman from ohio is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. a lo

let me state unequivocally that i like you, and the rest of us hear today, recognize and appreciate theenefits of strong encryption in today's digital world. it keep ours communications secure, critical infrastructure safe and bank accounts from being drained. it also provides each one of us with significant privacy protections, while encryption does provide valuable protections, it can be used to obscure the communications and plots of criminals and terrorists. and increasingly great risk it's our task to find the proper balance between those competing interests. we need to ask both industry and law enforcement hard questions today. last month the president said, for example, "we want strong encryption because part of us preventing terrorism or preventing people from disrupting the financial system is that hackers -- state or nonstate -- can't get in there and mess around." but if we make systems that are inpenetrable or warrant proof, how do we stop criminals and terrorists? if you can't crack these systems, president obama said, then everybody is walking around with a swiss bank acco

the three buckets with regard to the use of the data. so the first bucket is the implied consent you don't need to ask the customer to do anything. because you might need the data to use for maintenance or sort of security purposes. also, for a service that is for marketing using the data for marketing for the same type of service that the customer already has, again, no action is needed, so let's say you have a certain data plan and you need an upgrade for that. no further action is needed. when you then look to the opt out regime they're proposing, again, you have to look at the use of the data. it's for marketing of communications related services. so these are the use of the data that you don't sign up for a particular purpose now. the isp wants to market you related services. it seems to make sense that you can expect that the customer would be interested it's related. there's certain expectations that makes sense to say we assume you're okay with this until you tell us otherwise. the third bucket is for any other purposes to use th

the person. three different weapons, saber --ing. >> i will be fighting using the saber since i'm using the saberill be my target area. >> it before i begin, one more question. >> do you have a live insurance policy? >> that's a good question. i'll have to call my hr department. let's hope so. >> ready, fence. (laughter). >> you got a point that time. >> approach and hit me. (laughter). >>> look at you. look at you. >> i wasn't very good. >> that's all right. >> you tried it. >> you gave eight try. >> i tried my best. i tried my best. well there's some more fun facts about coach. the he has been a member of the ukee laugh yann and serbian national team since 1993 and he's a national referee in all three weapons in both serbia and the us. delaware valley fencing club also offers classes starting age eight all the way up to adults and in indication all us would like to -- >> you were quick on the draw. you thought so. >> i did. >> not bad at all. >> not bad. he got me in the noggin. >> i'm quicker with a fork and 95. >> my man jd talk bout sun shin shine. >> knees warning in some spots. get ready f

the state capitol. jackie ward is life. they are using we can recent shooting at . >>> 37 bills for her today in one of the proposals this requiring owners to report guns lost or stolen within five days. her killing an example of yet another death involving a stolen weapon. she was killed on your 14 by the now was reported stolen days earlier by a federal officer. it will also force can -- gun owners to report that there weapons were found within 48 hours of the recovery. they don't oppose reporting losses stolen firearm, it's the temperatures restriction that will criminalize at not mean a certain -- meeting certain deadline. >>> we will criminalize the fact that he -- affect they found it in the art going to sell it and -- in the comic con. >>> you're damned if you do you're damned if you -- your damned if you don't. >>> i want to reiterate that for the -- hold the gun owner as well as -- to protect against the use in criminal activity. >>> governor jerry brown has of -- vetoed set -- similar right legislation starts before. they are co

we have only the 15 percent and taking away from that i don't know where that leads us we need to new rules about what we can do in terms of the reminders for production. >> commissioner hillis. >> so thank you, again, for this a note on the i do think i mean, i focus on production i know we get medicine he would in the production of the lost units that raises other policy issues that sometime we see have the purview to engage in it is omi is an interesting case we're not removed from protective status someone lost they're afraid rent-controlled unit it is still a rent-controlled unit you can't lift that it was leased or rented it is still protected under omi those numbers are good to report policy implications but sometimes that gets confusing lunging them in as lost units a buy out is a lost units that person in a rent-controlled units someone that moves away they could be paying low amounts and they're afraid rents could there we're getting two precise i think those numbers good to report but i like to focus on production i think it is important and policies have come out of this l

what some are calling the largest civil disobedience in the history of the us capitol. we were here for the forecast, report in just a few, back to you, sarah. >> and using emojis has become a common mode of communication these days. but now experts say you could be interpreting them all beer. americans travel abroad. cuba lib ray? tell you what the country now plans to do about their brew shortage, fox5 local news at 5:00 continues. >> ♪ narrator: all that political mail mlet's simplify.lming. only one candidate has been enrsed by the washington post: kathleen matthews. as a journalist and progressive leader at marriott, she has a broad and deep facility with policy. emily's list praises matthews as pro-choice and the post says on gun control, clean energy, education and health research kathleen matthews "has greater potential, following the van hollen model, to move the ball forward." kathleen: i'm kathleen matthews and i approve this message. >>> now on white house, house speaker paul ryan made it crystal clear he will not be a candidate for president if gop delegates

that was the term that you used. and i'd like to ask each of you the same question but give a little bit of context to this. drones, during my time in the marine corps, were always viewed as a tool. i deployed right after 9/11 as a forward air controller, as one of the ones on the ground with an infantry unit, and we spent the better part of five months floating off the coast of yemen to try to go get a young man who was one of the high-level al-qaeda folks. we were going to have to go 300 miles inland to get him. that's a complicated operation in helicopters. is so we never executed the operation, and we returned in september of 2002, and lo and behold, only a few weeks later he was first individual killed by a drone outside of the afghanistan and pakistan areas. and so as we look to this tool, you know, we were kind of lamenting the fact that we didn't get the call, but also we knew how incredibly difficult it was. and as i continued to deploy and saw the great efficacy of the tool that a drone could give you, he co

we have a staircase there will be space behind the stairs not useful. >> thank you this a difficult one for me kind of my neighborhood some of the folks the eyed u audience are people i've worked with on issues do we have a code compliant and i've explained we have to have - it's tomatoes not insignificant the impact on the building we're on drs nearly 7 feet dwfrn the property line and the wall of the proposed structure is generally more, in fact, probably more on any building i think i do believe that mr. pearlman trying trying to do a dance it creates more issues for the other side more darkness i may not unpopularity with my neighbors so this project is necessary and desirable but this was kind of what i got into when i took this position you have to look at the facts 72 hours a code compliant and cu i'll have to vet for that. >> commissioner moore. >> i want to make a generalized comment i don't believe us undergo that's a good question this is going to help use it is a precedence for on the issues are complicated but i do think we need to resolve them within the ex

it uses extended range electric technology. the prius hybrid uses battery technology developed 15 years ago. chevy expects volt drivers to get over a thousand miles between fill ups. it's got every technology there is. the prius actually belongs on the table. welcome aboard my starship. it's full of things i love... like me brave crew... and my fellow space adventures and free of things i don't. like aliens. just like eye patches. and when it's time to refuel, i eat chex cereal. it's full of stuff we pirates need. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. excelsior! eat up, me hearties! keep it down! i'm exploring the galaxy. arrrr, that's not even as soon as the sun comes out it warms up quickly. let's say by one or 2:00, we will take out the jacket and go to lunch. we see the 30s in bridgeport and montauk and they are coming in 420. we do have mainly clear skies out there this morning.that will take us through a son field day throughout the afternoon. high pressure will keep dry, not only for today but for the next few days. d

where it hurts the most, their use of hard-earned tax dollars. h.r. 4903 prohibits the i.r.s. from using funds made available by any law to target citizens for exercising their first amendment rights. today i urge my colleagues to stand with me to ensure that the i.r.s. no longer oversteps its authority and support the god-given constitutional rights of every american. no american should fear persecution from the government for expressing his or her strongly held beliefs and conviction. please join me in supporting h.r. 4903. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from michigan. mr. levin: you ready -- mrs. noem: no other speakers. mr. levin: i'll finish and yield myself the balance of our time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. . levin: well, i thought maybe this bill was an excuse to try to relitigate this issue. i was among the first who suggested that lois lerner be relieved of her duties. i did so because of, i thought, an incompetent way it was handled, but not becaus

the heavy machinery is being used together to chunks of earth. if you don't think this is producing good material, here are some of the fines that came out of this one license site has been looted. not only these pieces of pottery but also as you can see these metal items all dating and coming from a bronze age too complex. we also know that when isis licensees these sites it also requires the looter to sell the items. if he fails to sell them that isis will take them back and they will use their main auction in the city of raqqa. we know there's a major sale eyes often is three times a week when necessary. these two items where looted just before isis was forced to out of the city. they were sold sold about three weeks ago in the raqqa ocean auction. i believe it is 150,000 dollars. i cannot confirm that was the price achieved but that was the asking price. isis having mentioned also destroys cultural heritage. it does so for propaganda purposes. it loots what it can sell, it destroys what it cannot. large monuments like these are being destroyed

the same technology that law enforcement is using. i was interested in taking a look at the technical research elected to see if anybody studied this issue in a rigorous scientific mentor to see if there were issues going on in the technology. the first study i found was in the context for this is every four years there's a large still scored a facial recognition algorithm council by compass along forcing every other research algorithms are used as a completely voluntary. in 20 they took the pool of algorithms and separate them into two groups. those developing east asian those that develop in western europe and the united states. they want to see a packet these were on pictures of east asians and pages of caucasians. take a look at the graph on the left and juicy black line higher is better, more accurate. the black line represents the east asian algorithms and they're more accurate on east asian faces. the graph on the right the opposite was to get on pictures of caucasians the algorithm developed in western countries was better than

the use of informants, sting operations. we do have racial and ethnic mapping has become institutionalized and the fbi will tell you this is not racial profiling. we're just trying to understand the community. we just want to know the beat that we police. the problem is when you look on the other end of that black box and you see the prosecutions and you see that the identities are kinlt consistent of a particular racial and religious group, it's hard to take that statement as a good-faith statement. and then we've also seen through litigation, when there is litigation, and nypd just settled a case of mass surveillance of muslim communities where they sent undercover agents into mosques. many of those student groups, the muslim student groups along the east coast having undercover agents that infiltrated them and all of that is going into intelligence databases. at that point, that can kree, aside from the privacy issues and the chilling effect, that is a way for them to start targeting people, and then that leads to very tan

because of the us attorney's findings, an unusual collaboration was formed. bharara, the prosecutor, teamed up with plaintiffs' lawyers, the legal aid society and private attorney jonathan abady in a class action lawsuit on behalf of a dozen rikers inmates. >> jonathan abady: the number of facial fractures, of traumatic brain injury, of broken bones, of serious physical injury, is just out of control. >> whitaker: compounding the problems at rikers is that increase in the number of mentally ill inmates. >> bharara: and that just complicates issues relating to violence and issues relating to care, and issues relating to discipline. so it's a problem. >> whitaker: what was captured on this video, obtained by "60 minutes," helps illustrate what u.s. attorney bharara is talking about. it has not been seen in public before. bradley ballard, who was brought to rikers in 2013 on charges of violating parole for an assault conviction. in the video, he was "observed twisting his shirt into a phallic symbol and making lewd gestures," and then was taken back to his cell,

the concessions approach, brought us a lower inclusionary-level in the housing trust fund, a lower-levelat we're now trying to fix and gave us tepid gross receipts tax that left millions on the table for tech companies to pick up and you now the tsf. when muni has an enorthrop grumman backlog of deferred maintenance, $10 billion deferred backlog as identified by the process, it makes no sense that the city concedes and leaves money on the table for big developers to pick up. the tsf that passed in december was not a consensus measure. , it was a measure that in december 7 members of this body voted as inadequate and it make stronger. the 7 voted to bank the revenue from the inadequate tsf and send a stronger measure to committee for approval in accordance with our board rules. the media especially the chronicle has completely blocked out the content of this stronger measure and reported the veto as some sort of political game rather than an effort to give developers a break or to increase revenue for the shortfall in our transportation system. one of our members called the inadequate tsf

past,ust that, in the supply used to come from the places like that would receive it.to the network used to be of low quality. they are low quality. but the minister has reported to me that they have deliberated on working onhey are working supplying new infrastructure. did becomewer units operational in 2018. that is another 400 megawatts so that is huge. beensure that crimea will supplied with energy. president, we have an urgent message here. government officials report that they'll fix 21 roads by may 1. actually, there are similar problems in other places. >> i hope that the leaders of those regions are also listening to this, and we will discuss this issue with them. we'll also be discussing that with the members of government, the minister of finance, the minister of transport, in order to address this issue of providing this additional ruble from all excise taxes that the ministry of finance wanted to give to the federal budget. but i think it should be given two regional taxes for transport and road construction. >> we talked about traveling and -- >> is it that cold up there? >

we will use the international standards but we will not use an iranian standard. to bring you back to how the congress can help. we are an independent branch of government and i remember very clearly the testimony before this committee when your predecessors secretary sherman gave a similar answer like you did, we don't need congressional action, but congress did act and we did strengthen the iran sanctions' act and it was, i think, partially responsible for bringing iran to the negotiating tables and was helpful to get a stronger agreement because congress did take action even though the administration had the ability to take action on its own. so there are two areas that i want to get your view on, one is the extension of the iran sanction's act that expires at the end of this year, that action, the administration has taken action under the waivers in order to implement the jcpoa, but having that has a backstop as we go beyond 2016 would seem to me to be critically important for u.s. leverage to make sure iran complies with the agreement. so i just want to make s

community. >> how did stonewall transform the gay rights movement? >> it gave us courage to go on. >> the gay community in particular was being portrayed incredibly negatively. >> a lot of people's lives have been put on hold. >> we're prepared for the fight that we know we're facing. >> twenty-one people were killed, nearly all of them transgender women of color. >> we have a reason to wake up and live just like everybody else. >> it's easy to demonize something that you don't know. >> they forget that you're human and everyone deserves some respect. >> one woman, one man! >> marriage is a civil right! >> if they redefine marriage, what is it to be? >> they are pushing social change on some people who are still very resistant. >> i'm willing to face my consequences as you all will face your consequences. >> the next big day in the battle for gay rights at the supreme court. >> we absolutely believe this is a state's right issue. >> all we're asking for are the same rights everyone else has. >> gay marriage is legal. >> this momentous, historic, landmark decision.

in the meantime, they have given us an update. rformance is resilient in a challenging marketplace. they are giving a sales number for the first quarter, $3.74 billion, just ahead that was estimated by the market. there has been a host of mergers and acquisitions, dow chemical trying to merge with the rival dupont as well. a lot of talk about on the m&a, and whether the deal with china will go through. trading through the offering price, we saw traders talking about only a 35% chance of this deal actually being done. concerns ingulation the u.s. particularly around this kind of industry, seem to be a concern for some watching the sector. let us move on. we have a lot of news coming from the technology space. we have u.s. earnings of course over the past couple of days. reporting numbers now, this is the largest -- europe's largest semiconductor equipment maker. what clues are they giving us about the pace that customers will ramp up the capacity or invest in new machinery, that is always key with asml. 1.7 billion euros is the firs

thank you for visiting the apothecary museum with us today. the apothecary museum is open year-round for a nominal admission fee. we encourage you to come by for a tour and to learn more about alexandria and the history of medicine, and just more about life as an early business person here in alexandria. can watch this and other american artifacts programs by visiting our website at c-span.org/history. american history tv on c-span3. --s weekend, tonight, >> all such farm jobs are generally referred to as stoop labor. this is the only area in which the supply labor falls short and is supplemented by mexican citizens. the term most commonly used

you have the same key used to both encrypt and descript the data. u know, they were using this to store the data securely. many companies worked in industry they didn't who wanted to share data. financial institutions want to share data. in order to do they needed inneroperability of these standards. we had creation of first government-backed encryption standards to facilitate this exchange of data. the next kind of big change when we had the rise of personal computers and networks and the internet and the need to desirely communicate with a wide variety of users who really had no other way of forming a connection. these were often times anonymous parties. so the biggest problem you have with symmetric encryption is key exchange. there is this question how you actually securely share a key with somebody else if you think about it, this makes sense. if you can share a key securely you wouldn't need encryption in the first place, right? this led to the development of public key encryption. public key encryption is asymmetric. a one key to encrypt. a di

the hour. guy johnson joins us on the set. gilles is still with us. guy, concern about credit? hat is happening here surrounded the chinese markets, other markets moving upwards of the last few weeks from you see u.s. markets touching near record highs. you see european markets looking like it will breakout of the trading rate for the last month. the chinese story has been very different. if you are looking for a nares mine,ary in a coal you are watching the idea that maybe china is going to be a problem. what is interesting is that you get narratives coming out of the moment. one is that china will be alright. there is no problem here. all going to be fine, and the rally that we have seen to go early in the market has been the pricing out of this chinese risk. the other one is the soros line. that we will have a problem here. if you look at markets related to china, you actually start to see some of that price standard it is a weird one going on at the moment. people are talking about that people are getting more relaxed about china. but on the other hand, look at what the mone

the problem here is we're all using the same safe, every single one of us. so if we make those safe-deposit boxes too easy to drill into or someone gets ahold of the key, then everyone at risk, not just couple thousand customers who happen to be at one bank. that's why we see political leaders around the world rejecting the idea of mandatory back doors. recently secretary of defense ash carter said, i'm not a believer in back doors or single technical approach. i don't think it's realistic he said. robert hanigan, director of uk said in a talk he delivered at mit that mandatory back doors are not the solution. epps encryption should not be weakened, let alone banned. neither is it true nothing can be done without weakening encryption. he said i'm not in favor of weakening encryption or mandatory back doors. vice president of european commission, who was the former prime minister of estonia and famous for digitizing almost the entire country and the government, said if people know there are back doors, how could people, for example, who vote online trust the r

where does the cdc stand on using ddt? >> guest: there are a number of different mosquitoes that can cause malaria. it is a good question. appreciate your understanding of the history you know, we really are involved using the current tool while at the same time exploring other options.the question of mosquito control is quite complicated. there is a related issue about resistance to pesticide which is another important concern we have. fighting this mosquito which carries a.ka you probably know because it sounds like you're quite educated on the subject. there are many other insecticides currently being used to fight malaria and using different modalities. bed so, i think we are open to considering any option. is whate and that is what we are doing. i will say in terms of a statement that the cdc is not involved with regulating pesticide. but we certainly are promoting and supporting looking at all kinds of strategies for mosquito control. >> host: virginia is next. >> caller: high. thank you for taking my call. asking que