for the wire facility for the proper here and the board denied that appeal at the upheld the permit as well on that and that's all. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioners, if there's nothing further, we'll move on to item 11 for case at mission street this is angeles informational presentation and the public requirement. >> good afternoon commissioner president fong and members of the board carli department staff the item before you an informational presentation presentation on the public art installation as part of mixed income on mission street i'll provide a brief overview and the planning code requirement for the public park the architect will present 9 project and the artist will provide an overview in may of 2014 the project was approved for the mixed income on about mythical with 83 dwelling units and retail formula. >> it provides 100 percent all units will be restricted for families earning in the mornino0 percent ami and at risk of homeless earning more than thirty percent of ami the project required the component valued will equal to one percent of the construction costs fo

the permit deny or modify the permit the board can modify within the context of the permit the concernsany of the conditions may go beyond who is appropriated with respect to how a permit is issued and the question is also to what extent the conditions that are enforceable we've mentioned accomplish what we sawant to do here as i was trying to explain may not clearly but the issue of accessibility from neighbor to neighbor is she can hang from the roof over and has assess to her property p. >> would you like to try and make a and i mean we've gone through the big issues in my opinion to deal with this and i'm going to prepared to let it down to a couple of legal comments. >> can i make a stab. >> i'm going to to make a formal motion based on hopefully in a - >> long time. >> hopefully. >> my motion to grant the appeal and condition the permit as as follows: >> one to adopt the restrictiorevisions in the two sheets. >> are those the ones dated 21016 at the hearing last time and the specific sheet numbers. >> a-1 one and 203. >> those two sheets reflecting the change of the ground floor r

at the clock after the big bang the live report sit with the champions on the sports night live thecomplete decca began coverage right here >>gabe slate: we attended a press conference on the future of football and how technology will shape of the fan experience we will be right back. >>will tran: severe weather pummeling the west bringing everything from snow tornadoes to many states we're tracking the storm system headed all over the midwest you can get a car full of puppet delivered to you in san francisco all the for the calls. . >>james: we're looking at how cold conditions for that matter 44 in san francisco 43 currently in oakland who want to show you quickly will we see on the satellite view. >>james: the clause will build a look of that by three in the afternoon and the kids are going to school in the north the bank we're looking at a chance for some scattered showers at that point again with the rain chance that might be something of a more concerned than temperatures and least know that is going to be mild on the temperature from. >>robin winston: if you have to get into

retail in the front the space and the entire storefront will be dedicated to retail the rear of the spates will conservative of 8 facial rooms and i think rejections with appointments the remaining space between two new assessable rooms and a wheelchair assessable ramp to the higher level and hallway and break rooms and office we we believe that skin spirit a benefit to this space to the street and the proposed building improvements and it's presence will advance the viability and historic importance on sacramento street thank you. i'll introduce any colleague. >> thank you very much how much time i have left i'll have to really, really cruise this it there i'm a founder of skin spirit and mom i've lived in northern california and we started this in colorado locally owner and operator and a leader the last 10 years one of the reasons we were leader we stick close to the mission of providing products and serves with mooeveng result and that's the part of our business we occur rat the best skin care products not wildly available in drug stores and the front of the space is all dedicat

heeks for the building program the darker the color the higher the height loitsdz on the parcel arehe higher of a building appropriate for that street width right now, we're looking at the outer sunset and you'll see on tara very well street for example, a dark orange street with yellow and orange parcels around so those buildings haare within the rang or lower than the range permitted by the ratio that and then pits forward and in contrast if you look at our downtown area as you can see that the buildings are orange and reds the streets are yellow so those streets are two narrow a different street i want you to understand the methodology we used the streets generally will match the darker than the building parcels around in and in this case you didn't understand that last part we found that the ratio that and then jonacobs put forwards as t right ratio are replaced and maintained in the commercial corridors throughout the program area okay. another urban design issue marry there are historic districts with underutilized or soft sites i wanted to spend time talking the design contro

belong sunshine task force xhuvent rules the testimony belongs in the body of the minutes not at the end and sunshine section 67 dot 16 states written testimony shall if more than one and 50 words be included the minutes unquote the task force repeatedly ruled the minutes means included the given agenda items the section not at the tends i've written sunshine complaint on this issue and indeed the retirement board supervisor cowen ruled last june that the written testimony the body of minutes after i asked repeatedly they do that she did with without my having to file and sunshine complaint i filed a complaint yesterday with the task force regarding those minutes i can guarantee you i'm certain to win i filed a second sunshine complaint yesterday ladies and gentlemen, ms. bloomer ladened my comments rights bow refusing this board needs to reign ms. bloomer in at your pleasure not her whim and direct her to amend my minutes and put the testimony where that belongs. >> thank you on the minutes themselves. >> motion to >> >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> the i's have it. on that mroovm

as maria mentioned, the content of the presentation includes the milestones the college transfer 2015 as well as committee outreach and what we have planned for this year. starting with the design, 2015 but the fifth will year a successful operation of the temper a terminal. we continue to strive to meet and exceed our stakeholders needs as well as our customers expectations. in 2015, we welcome the amtrak as a new tenant. that allows us to expand our services and also enhanced our operational revenues. also, the temporary terminal is a key link during the part transbay two shutdown in august and september, would you recall parts close the transbay to do some work and some of that load shifted to the temporary terminal. in the temporary terminal was successful. for the design, we continue to finalize the design. we completed the design of the ip network. it's one of percent completed in december and so the specs were reviewed here we also finalize the pricing and scope for the overhead contact system and the control system for the muni bus plaza. we continue to work with the pg&e and

the survey install the the assistance of description of the car door was involved and the christ child has serious injuries and is expected to be ok and police are looking for men this a try to lure young girl in his car and then sitting at happened last month when the girl was walking to school. >>mark: january 21st the man for the next to the 12 your girl and she was walking they're less on avenue and castle street the man asked if she went awry she ignored him. >>darya: we are hearing from both the broncos and the carolina panthers as we get closer. to game came >>jackie sissel: we're and levi stadium still six days away from the big game superbowl 50 last night for the first time will the players and coaches from both teams met the media and they met them and cited as a peace center here is the video obviously it was a huge event because it is a global even this media from around the world that showed up to talk to pay to manning from the afc champion denver broncos 5 is a does is for possible but stars not so big stars with their on hand answering questions. >>jackie sissel: some

the assistance but the culture change and having the folks change the way they're doing thing is the difficult part he's a key player in some of the systems the enterprise management system and the financial assistance replacement the gentleman is involved in making sure we're approving the control he's extremely detail oriented and has a strong work ethic as from his quality that shows us that way colleagues a lot of his team really supports him he as a backward in business administration so perry are thank you and keep up it up and looking forward to seeing the new systems so thank you (clapping.) on behalf of the board of directors and the entire agency thank you for your work. >> thank you very much just a want to say thanks to any immediate virginia and others and especially the supervisor that helped me do any job this is a little bit unextended but very much appreciated thank you (clapping.) >> director reiskin. >> finally i'd like to ask john our transit director to recognize the personnel. >> good afternoon mr. haley. >> excuse me. good afternoon to to my right is george and

that the liberal the request of the past few weeks recently the crack of ordnance the coalition says false track of what is needed to protect tenants. >>james: these are targeted heavily the converters once again on cars of a parking lot across the bay area the casing along the kelli the convertible sold as scrap metal or $200 on the matter and cited the work of 2000 owls on black-market it started and they stepped up patrols still is a son be expelled for suggesting that the new california bill becomes law it would allow schools to suspend or expel kids if they are sharing such explicit material the text messages and called three middle schools are facing felony charges after they spiked to get teachers so the with crushed red pepper the 32 of your girls are not in juvenile detention they say they were retaliating against a teacher after she sent one of them to the principal's office for dumping cool off another student backpack and for stealing and laptop she suffered a sore throat and stomach pains and shortness of breath the total vs the original plan was to vandalize the teacher

the top part. the p has agreed by the end of the week that we'll get the emails.hout objection will enter these into the record. the committee the committee requested a transcribed interview with ms. hedman in a letter sent to the epa last week. shortly after the extent of the crisis in flint became public, miss hedman resigned her position late in january. her resignation became effective on monday. the epa has agreed to provide all of miss hedman's email again by e-mail again by the end of the week. today, we are issuing a subpoena for susan hedman to, appear before the committee and participate in a deposition. this will happen later this month. darnell is the former emergency manager for the city of flint, he is the former emergency manager for flett michigan he was appointed in 2013 and he was to oversee the finances. he left the position in january january 2015. the flint city council voted seven-want to make the transition from detroit city water, the committee, he is vital to understanding what happened and how these decisions were made. the committee sent

donation on the positive gift fund they ought to be spent at the discretion of the department the item before you is trillion a in the amount of of $25,000 in a number of different donations blow the threshold over a period of time but going back though the records there was a desire to have it formally approved 20 checks 20 thousand was allocated to the fire department for fire safety and materials and fire safety a training programs one check for 5 thousand dollars was designated for the nert program for the disaster for graduating students three-legged stool $7,000 of the allocation of 20 has been expended on public materials for a variety of events and teaching and the nert fund was expended by the worries of triple a the remaining fund were the gift fund it has a balance of $30,000 and that's not take a look at the donations before you heterosexuals on the specific documents. >> thank you that i am open this resolution? okay. i'll go to might fellow commissioners starting with commissioner nakajo >> thank you madam president so we're talking about resolution the first resolution 2

blastopore the crashers one of the was atop the and up over the edge the yellow cause when it landed 35 ft. below and caught fire and the rest to close on our included dozens of firefighters the biggest challenge was given access to the truck. >>mark: choose not able to speed the car the times that it suffered a broken leg and burned three other drivers and one passenger suffered minor injuries. >>james: back with more news with an traffic >> mark: there is a massive fire at a buddhist temple in oakland. it started to this morning and courtesy alarms. investigators are trying to figure out what happened and this is the latest video. >> reporter: you can see what's left on east 10th street and oakland. the basically gutted not only a couple and the fire stores firefighters still looking at it and fighting it. they say the fire broke out about 150 this morning at the oakland cambodian buddhist temple. all 11 people were inside were able to get out. some were taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation and this fire quickly spread. it also spread to a nearby house with six people and all

the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. a bill to h.r. 2915, amend title 38, united states code, to direct the secretary of veterans affairs to identify mental health care and suicide prevention programs and metrics that are effective in treating women veterans as part of the evaluation of such programs by secretary. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from louisiana, mr. abraham, and the gentleman from california, mr. takano, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from louisiana. mr. abraham: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and add ir remarks extraneous material on h.r. 2915, as amended. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. abraham: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. abraham: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of h.r. 2915, as amended, the female veteran suicide prevention act. this bill would amend the clay hun

the advantage the swedes and the danes had was the first mover advantage. now everyone else is signing up to go negative and further negative. it is a comparative story, not an absolute story. we need to look at -- negative rates in the context of what central banks say. markets were assured last year, has the dollar went on its run and sterling chimed in, there were at least some currencies in the world that had strength against which the other major coulding countries devalue against. that is simply not the case. is it a race to the bottom now? it kind of has echoes, very uncomfortable echoes, of the devaluations in the 1930's in the echo of the great depression. we are getting similar policy reactions from global central banks 80 years on. manus: i have got to do a word itrch and find out how to do , which is we are all talking about recession, but the reality is something different. that is right. the japanese growth print we had come up point four cent -- .4%, was in line with their trend growth given where their demographics are. the demographics are

the herald, the world, the son. un. mob of an fleeing the the press hostility chasing after the scandal. the attorney general has to step and theold the suit government suit stops for a wild. by this point, --a while. by this point, the question of who invented the telephone has become political and industrial. a year after all of this, the bell patent comes to the supreme court and there are a variety of challenges. at this point, it is a huge case. pagesare more than 14,000 in record of the case. this is big at the time. the supreme court heard .rguments nowadays, you get 30 minutes set aside, but they heard arguments for two weeks on both sides. when the case was decided, the report of the case, it is the only one that takes up an entire volume of the u.s. reports. withoutsive case is not drama. eighs in, justice and four days later he was dead, although i do not think this is entirely because of the patent law. for the most part, the arguments of the supreme court were covered in the courts below. l's discuss -- law

if we make the mistake, take the risk, if we take the risk of remaining in the e.u. how many defeats does the prime minister expect in the next two decades? >> i don't for one minute underestimate the frustrations and challenges, there were challenges and frustrations. the research i have seen is deep analysis until the country achieves its position, shows that britain does in 90% of cases which to formalize the we get things done. outside the single market the same countries but without as will write the rules. we have to comply in europe, and have no say over what they are. the illusion of sovereignty rather than real phones. >> the symbolism of removing the phrase, but the lead of consequences i think the prime minister owes the house to give it one or two examples of the basis for its decision. >> i am happy to write to the hon. lady is in a series of cases, to give to us. >> on the question of article xv and a point out to my right hon. friend didn't exist in the treaties until the tree my right hon. friend used to oppose and agrees with. can i point out there a

the second bid the chairman looks at is the viability of the government. the military mission sensed the conditions for everything else. all we do is show the conditions for the whole government pieces to work. from the chairman's perspective, understanding whether the government is viable or not, or are they corrupt, is this a government the people believe in, those are all of the questions he consistently asks himself to inform his best military advise. his current assessment is the andsf is resilient and this is a force we should partner with. as we look at afghanistan and the region the cham chairman's assessment is a stable afghanistan meets and supports our interest and a stable afghanistan lends stability in the region. as you look at the andsf development, beginning in 2013. our australian is focus on the tactical fight. we are focused on the thinks that are guaranteeing long-term stability and long-term viability to force. do they have the ability to man, train, equip and field a professional force? do they have the ability to sutain that force? d

the areas that the u.n. spect to deliver aid to, they've had aid in the last few days before the ceasefire started. in areas that has been besieged for years, they haven't had any sort of aid. >> all 30 parliamentary seats in tehran, iran's biggest voting district have been taken by reformis reformists. it's a change from previous elections, dominated by conservatives. it's seen as a test for hassan rouhani, after he secured a nuclear deal with world world last year. let's take a closer look at the results. voting was held to fill the 290 seat parliament and an 88 member assembly of experts. that's the body responsible for selecting the next supreme leader. al lies of hassan rouhani, and the former president lead the race for the assembly of experts. in parliament results show reformists took the 30 seats, as i mentioned. let's go live to jonah hull. i imagine the smile on hassan rouhani's face got a bit bigger today. >> you'd have to guess that. the results are looking like an astounding endorsement of him

since we have gotten to the 20th century and the later part of the 20th century, the role of the president expanded the on the traditional and more constitutionally-based role as dealing with foreign policy, primarily with outside relations , and letting states deal with what happens in terms of domestic policy as federal government become bigger and bigger, the president takes on the role as chief executive more than the commander-in-chief of the united states. he has been seen as the person who is essentially a giant governor of the country. i think that is one of the reasons you see governors be more successful in 20th century. hadof those people have military experience, but if you look over the past several presidents we had, barack obama did not have military experience, george w. bush was in the national guard, bill clinton did not have military experience. george h.w. bush was the last you could say it really had military experience with his time in world war ii as a pilot. host: how important our military issues to new hampshire voters? jeb bush talked quite a bit in this town hal

one there's the facts, the numbers, what's in the base, the oco, the total budget. you can read that, i hope. second, he talked at some degree of specificity about secretary's guidance to us and the idea you have too fight and win across a range of challenges and that's the important place to start, what problems are we trying to solve, what problems does the secretary want us to solve. for anyone who is listening, who didn't read the secretary's remarks from a week ago, would encourage people to go to the defense.gov web site and start there with his speech on the second for what he is trying to do in a little more meat on the bone for the five challenges which is what this budget has been trying to address. then fortunately the deputy touched on this, a word on the future as we hand this off to the next administration would will do the '18 budget, the '19 budget and so on. the success at the issue is it -- sequester issue is still hanging around like a bad cold. our plans have been consistent but aren't going to work if we can't get the sequester problem solved an

the actions of the leaders at the end of the war sets the tone for the beginning of the peace. grant understood that he sat at the intersection of politics, economics, and the military by virtue of his position as commander in chief. robert e. lee also understood they were the personification of the confederacy, more so than jefferson davis. as the army of northern virginia would go, so with the confederacy. the analogy had been drawn, contemporarily as it has today, between lee and the army of the confederacy between washington and the continental army to the colonies during our war for independence. that is apt. it's because lee is related to george washington. both men, by virtue of being exemplars of their respective sides, bring that with them. they bring the outside forces into the room beyond themselves. christopher: both men, by virtue of being exemplars of their respective sides, bring that with them. they bring the outside forces into the room beyond themselves. they bring in what they represent. to understand appomattox and how it reverberates going forward. i want t

the men in the u.s. have a life expectancy of 76.4 and women a life expectancy of 81.2 years. >>> in southern california a second straight day of record- breaking heat. you would think it was july and not february judging by the temperatures. lax recorded a high of 98 and pasadena 96 and there was over one hundred service calls for air conditioners during the past two days. >>> that's hot. >> crazy. >> 85 in santa cruz and that was a record. 85. >> carmel. >> that was up in the 80s. 85 degrees and not a record but we had more records around here as well. temperatures turning down a little bit but not rapidly. we may see temperatures in the low love and 70s. a slightly cooler day tomorrow and through friday and saturday. enjoy it because it will rain and it will rain again and when it starts it will rain significantly and that is what we are hoping and based on the pacific, all of that moisture and that well, you talk about mavericks and the big contest in hawaii. that well, the waves are generated by sto

the loss of the schengen zone, the future of refugee protection. the progress in the talks. it's first the cooperation between frontax and the turkish boarder guards. and second, it's a quota system. where e.u. countries admit refugees in return of attention by the turks. here we see some kind of movement, and how this plays out for vining a european solution. >>> thank you. thank you for talking to us from berlin >>> you are with us on al jazeera for the newshour. we have this coming up. it's a war of independence how voters not tied to a political party could decide a presidential election in the first primary. and now falling commodity prices are flattening south african mine jobs >>> we have the sport. mark cavendish, british cycler, securing his first win of the year. >>>protests in israel, gaza and the occupied west bank. people supporting a journalist on hunger strike. a man refusing food since november, after being held by security forces and held without charge. israel suspended his detention, but the man will starve himself until he is unconditionally released. imt

puts the pedal to the metal in the gokart race of the century. ginger for the panthers and who wins? find out sunday morning on news 6 at 8 a.m. a special superbowl edition of the morning news! news 6! we' re bringing solar bear hockey into your home on cozy tv. tune in at 7:00 tonight and games found with bright house 220 and century lynch 7 and ocala 112. and the best in the world this week for the championship. because of thursday' s rain, they' re a little behind schedule. lydia coal and jang are tied for the lead threw 6 holes and there is a lot of golf left for today. finishing the third round today and will try to play the final round today as well. they don' t want to compete with >> justin: welcome back to news 6. danny treanor joins us with the look at the forecast. >> justin: it' s a transitional day and chilly and cloudy right now and through most of the morning and never really clears up. in fact rain moves in as we push into the afternoon and i think about 1- 2:00 this afternoon you really need to and then the rains move in. right n

of the suffering of the victim of the murder. what you see, this sort of impressionistic sense of these memos when you read them is that the judges can't get over it, can't get over the blood and guts, can't get past the idea that this person experienced pain so therefore, mitigation doesn't matter. like i don't care what kind of mitigation you present, this person suffered, this guy's got to get death. this is sort of the essence of the sort of overall impression of these memos when you take them in total. just to make the final point, the whole point of this paper is that and the way that it connects up to the topic is that all of that tinkering with the machinery of death, all of those cases starting with gregg and there's all these many, many cases, don't work. they don't work. death sentences are still utterly arbitrary. just as arbitrary and capricious as they ever were and judicial override is just one small perhaps scandalous example. so basically, i will end by saying you know, it appears that the court, what they said i

most of the day, the windchills are down in the teens. i want you to know how low it's going to go this weekend, that will be in a little bit. >>> an accident cleared and so did the nj transit bus detours. mta bus route q 56 on detour. on the ferries, seastreak has service changes in place today. staten island ferries on the regular route and schedules. major commuter lines look good alternate side of the street parking rules back in effect. >>> the nypd searching for a man who killed a mother and two of her young daughters. katherine creag is in willowbrook willowbrook, staten island, where this terrible crime happened. kat? >> reporter: heartbreaking crime, indeed, michael. a couple of officers just walked in here to this ramada inn. you might be able to see them in the win dope in the lobby walking around. this is where the victim and her children lived. >> all right. we're going to try to reconnect with katherine creag as soon as she talks about the search for the suspect in that murder in staten island. >>> today, there is a rally pl

by the weekend, the east will get the coolest temperatures, more into the 20's for some portions of thene, but dex the coldest air will be around the midwest. 24 today in chicago, that drops into tomorrow. as far south at atlanta, temperatures in the 30's, possibly with all of that cold air funneling in. you'll feel a change with all of that. that's the same in these areas, around the lakes and higher elevations, we'll get more of that. a lot of people are asking because it impacts boating--voting. in new hampshire, one system moves out, light stuff could move in later in the day but mostly it's a good election forecast. >> you just put on the chains in new hampshire. >> they're used to it. >> nicole, than thank you very . >>> researchers at the university of florida say there were a record number of shark attacks in 2015. they found 90 eye unprovoked attacks worldwide, 10 more than the record set in 2000. six were fatal. the u.s. saw 59 shark attacks. more than half were in florida. experts say we will see increasing attacks as human population grow and more sharks swim in the waters.

it demonstrates the strength of the brand and the strength of the business. in berlin.nichols one a day, more sign-ups, but how about concerns about terrorism? how much of that is weighing on your projection and just the general tourism seamount there? -- theme out there? incidents,rrorist natural incidents around the world, we have seen quite a few of those. long tonot take them come back. paris is affected badly at the moment. they tend to come back quickly. sadly, it's a fact of life. countries. in 100 we are worried about safety of employees and guests, but it does not have an daft -- does not have a big impact on business. hans: most hotel rooms are in the americas. a lot of your revenue is from there. at what point do you make a shift more to? china -- to china? 60% of our business is the u.s. now. the second-biggest market is not china. if you look at the overall growth we have seen, china is growing test as fast as the u.s., so we are happy to be in both. we are not mutually exclusive. concentrate our business. 90% of our growth will be in about 10 co

the brigadier general commanded the coalition airlift forces. -- the the deployment planes hauled as much as they could, as fast as they could. clear that was desert shield would surpass by far the number of strategic airlifts we had ever had by far. to places like riyadh, baharain. >> in the early goings, it was wall-to-wall planes. planes would be holding until a plane took off. december, wend actually went into a second peak. we went into the same thing, hauling the maximum use of strategic forces. >> the allies began planning a military offensive to liberate kuwait. general swarts goff was commander and chief of the allied forces. he called for an intense air campaign to clear the way. >> fundamental for any campaign is to seize control of the air. >> experts helped make the most successful air campaign in history. >> our mission was to expel that army from kuwait. all, we knew that we needed to operate in iraqi airspace. to do that, we would have to take apart and disrupt its ability to stop us coming in. we would have to disintegrate the defense set up. general was the director

the herald, the world, the s un. this is the justices fleeing the mob of press hostility chasing the scandal. cleveland has to step in in hot pursuit. by this point, the question of who invented the telephone has legal, andtical, industrial question. , it isafter all of this a huge case. are more thane 14,000 pages in the record of the case. unheard of at the time. her -- supreme court heard arguments for two weeks. when the case was decided the one inr was he only entire brick-like volume. this massive case is not without .ts cost to the court the next day the chief justice took to his bed with exhaustion and a chill and 40 later he was dead. . bell's lawyers told the history of his invention, bell's heroically forward. they picked apart the rival claims of other inventors and ugh was that drawba their main rival. literally a week before the supreme court arguments, aawbaugh's lawyers submitted new argument is claiming they'll had copied part of his office from elisha gray. that thehe argument conspiracy books have

the bank of england is staying on the sideline. and the numbers did not add up. drugmaker valiant said it will restate some of its past earnings after a board review. ♪ >> a warm welcome to our best to you all, this is "bloomberg go." stephanie: a big morning, lots of great people we are speaking to. like our next guest, jurrien timmer. welcome. we have a lot to cover with you this morning. but first, we, have to get some first word news in. here's nejra cehic. nejra: another controversy in the presidential race, just hours before nevada republicans vote in their caucuses. ted cruz has fired his medications director for tweeting out a story alleging that marco rubio disparage the bible. the rubio campaign wasn't mollified, it said the culture in the campaign says an ally is too big and no trick is to dirty. today, president obama will send congress is planned for those in the prison at one time away. the white house doesn't have they call fore, transferring prisoners in cuba to a navy base in the u.s.. xi jinping has a new policy, the countries newsagency exists

>> well, first, the reaction is that the the officials here at the u.s. state department need to take a closer look at what brigadier general was saying in that interview earlier on thursday barbara but they do say that certainly if they want to increase their contribution to the coalition efforts to defeat isil, both inside iraq and certainly inside syria the u.s. would welcome it, however, when it comes to the specific question as to important ground troops may be advisable to have inside a country where the u.s. itself has said it is not going to deploy it's own drowned forces well that is something they are saying that he need to take a closer look at and consult with their counter parts over at the pentagon. now, the this part, we are getting word that the defense secretary who was visiting troops on the u.s. west coast, is indicating that he is aware of the reports of the saudi offer to send in ground forces and that certainly it would be a matter of discussion when he and others involved in the coalition mote in just about a week's time. >> and, of

people criticize the administration on the left and the right. obama's own lawyers the olc said you can do this. you have to go to congress. these are folks, they represent defense interest. president obama went trolling around looking for some lawyer with some authority to say you can do this. he found of all people a guy named harold koh who was former dean of the yale law school and was serving as a legal advisor. harold koh was known in the academic world for arguing that the president cannot act unilaterally. congress needs have more authority. harold koh had argued when president reagan bombed libya for all of 12 minutes in 1986 that implicated the war powers act. but somehow he came to the conclusion that bombing libya for months at a time, 15 years later, did not constitute hostilities within the meaning of the act and, therefore, the president can go ahead and do it. spill wasn't it the case of the war hostilities rather kinetic military action? >> i don't know. the argument supposedly was we are only bombing them, american forces are no

it's just the part of the demography of the city and the growth and expense of the city.ng with c mac to find a way to give the police department the foresight and planning to properly allocate their resources and at the same time give festival promoters and band organizers the planning they needed. the idea is to get people at the table way way out before anybody has allocated any resources and before it gets hectic. this forces the event and responsibility for promoters. we are responsible for our own events in this legislation and what's nice about it is this is going to create better events and better organizing in the city and give the police the consideration they deserve for their own planning. thank you for your support. >>supervisor david campos: thank you. any other speaker? please come forward. public speaker: good evening, supervisors. i didn't come down to speak today but just for 2 minutes. i figure it's about the events and alcohol and applications and events. i'm at the fillmore corridor ambassador who request in the same edition. we have three events. jun

and the kind of the -- the executions, beheadings.that's the smallest number of their content, but we're combating it at every single level so we have a 24/7 hub now in the uae. the uae has been a critical partner here. these are young people from all around the region working 24/7 to combat the messages. they have had a pretty good effect, particularly with the campaign that highlighted the defectors from isil that told the world what it was like to be under this organization. so i think we're actually making some progress on the messaging campaign. we are working with twitter and facebook and twitter took down 125,000 affiliated isil related sites and the messaging gets easier when we're making progress. if you're doing a messaging campaign for the washington redskins when they're winning it's easier than when they're losing. when they put out the videos of the flag going from iraq to syria to italy and to rome, they really can't say that with any credibility anymore. their message is now -- their spokesman, most of his statements n

and super duty, the rougher the going, the tougher the truck. hurry in for up to $7,050 total savings...on ford f-series... or lease f-150 for just $249 a month...just $249... at your new england ford dealers presidents' day sales event. the american people can't afford to wait for ideas that sound good on paper... but will never make it in the real world. the grandmother who has to choose between paying for medicine and paying rent... can't wait. the single mom who desperately needs a raise... can't wait. the student with a mountain of debt can't wait. we can make real progress, right now for people and families who need it. p i'm hillary clinton and i >> no one covers new hampshire like we do, now, wmur news 9 amy: good morning, it's 7:30, i'm amy coveno. we have a live look at the big lake in meredith. 28 degrees and they're searching for ice. sean: a credit to that bob house, it survived the weather. josh will have that. first big stories on the half hour, it was a big night for the presidential candidates as they debated for the last time b

because all of the drops, the ones, i didn't see the helicopter stuff but the drops were late drops, as a judge you go whoa, that is critical stuff and the hardest thing to do is surfing and dropping in and i would judge it on the drop and how they got in the section and if they could make the wave, the drop was the crucial thing base on the wind. >>> nice, bill martin joining us live. a long day for you, bill, but thank you for all of the hard work and more importantly no one got hurt which is the best thing at the end of the day. >>> you guys know who is out here with me? >> who? >> who do you got? >> jacob. see how good that shot looks? >> the chief himself. >> two chiefs. there we go. see how that worked out. >> we have been having a good day. i will see you at five. >>>let go to ktvu tara moriarty. you spent the day talking to the fans and spectators, what was it like for them to witness this? >> reporter: they were so excited. we heard a lot of the cheers when they announced that nick lamb won the competition and a few minutes ago we believe he drove by in his truck with one of

in the drafting of the constitution. you hear about the value dissent and a great book trying to channel the writers of the federalist papers and imagine what they would think about and controversies it is a wonderful substantive day. i'm so excited to introduce bill of rights by introducing you to a mac sent new interactive tool for constitution of center launched on constitution day and is now thrilled to distribute to every student in america from 1880s. i want all of you in our great c-span viewers to follow along with me as i show you this remarkable nonpartisan tool and tell you what it can do and also the perfect introduction to her first panel about the relationship between the magna carta. it is an exciting project between three great organizations. the federalist society, the american constitution society and the college board that has made this a centerpiece in ap history government exams. what they've done with the help of our great partners is to ask the leading scholars in america from every perspective, li

the comparison to the level of violence prior to the truth. i think the level of violence has increased. >> thank you for that >>> the united nations helps the truce will allow aid to be delivered to civilians in besieged parts of the country. it's estimated that around 480,000 people are currently trapped. the opposition says some of the aid ear-marked for besieged areas is inefficient. and the syrian government is accused of seizing some food aid and delivering it to villages under government control. let's talk to the spokesman of the international community from the red cross. >> thank you for being with us. what do you say to opposition accusations that the aid is being seized by government forces, that those trying to collect the aid are being targeted? >> well, fix, it's difficult for me to take a position about that. we cannot really verify. in the case of the international red cross, the operation with syria, we try and attempt to deliver aid directly to the people. the proximity always has been at the core of our operations there. >>

in the rural areas and the rest of the country. none the less the people that felt deeply about this issue were able to study it for a number of years. they studied it, debated it, cut through their differences and arrived at an endearing situation. when i look at the political process today i am not so sure we can do that. i want to thank you very much and happy to take questions. [applause] >> is it true that the federal reserve lobby is not to be audited? if so, why not? >> the federal reserve is audited. the bill that rand paul submitted call for the monetary decisions, so the basic decisions about interest rates going up and down and buying and selling bonds to receive day-to-day scrutiny by congress. in terms of what is on the books and what their assets are that is public. not only public but it is audited. audits of the fed is pretty big word that helps sell books but it is about subjecting the feds to the political process. >> who do you think they should raise the rates again and why? >> janet yellen is in the tough spot.

down the 3 from the corner. but the titans look to cina guh-ray--she's driving for the layup.. more underneath..wat ch the miss...and then the steal and bucket by meredith smith for 2. hidden valley..into the region semi's..with a 66- 52 win.. more of the all important region scores on our website..wsls.c om that's all of it.. ja wsls 10 sports. new cases of the zika virus hit the u-s... what you need to know to protect the results are in. donald trump wins the g-o-p nevada caucus... the next steps in the race for the oval... and why a local professor says its important that college students get out and vote. # "i thank god that i made it." the remarkable story of a local teen who survived after being hit by a train. good morning and thanks for joining us on virginia today here on wsls 10. i'm jenna zibton. and i'm patrick mckee. a violent and deadly storm system is causing lots of destruction across the deep south. at least 11 tornadoes have torn through four states, killing three people... and injuring more th

i hope the work with the administration towards the save end goal. i want to take one last opportunity to take each of you for those who work for the american people at any given point in time the work force has been challenged to address of etfs over the of holidays and cannot imagine you were going through to track down the number of threats i don't think anybody had a comfortable holiday season in this year but we got through without any event in we don't take that would have been the outcome but now we're focused on tomorrow and not yesterday. we will continue to do that successfully in this hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> this morning, a procession of law enforcement officers justice antonin scalia to a funeral home in texas where officials are waiting to hear whether an autopsy will be performed. the procession traveled more than three hours from this resort ranch where the justice was found dead in his room saturday morning. byan autopsy is re-quested the family, el paso county medical examiner would likely perform it at the

very clearly that the agreement which is on the table is the agreement and this is the agreement the cpb will support and there will be no fallout negotiations. and to the british people, it is important to clarify the truth of the matter. the uk outside the european union, why is europe growing to the tune of 6% despite the fact that it is in europe and india and usa asking the u.k. to remain within the european union and thousands of foreign fighters infiltrating the u.k. because of its agreement because of membership of the e.u. and military leaders in the united kingdom have spoken against the european union and wants to handle and truths to the people of britain and he is looking forward to a time when britain leaves the united kingdom and guess who else, vladimir putin, they want to split the european union, to fragment the european union to infiltrate better and we have to stop them doing this. that is why we say to the british people that we live at a time of major uncertainty and insecurity is. we have to be sensible. europe is weaker, it is definitely weaker in terms of try

now the question for the u.s. and its allies is whether china, north korea's strongest backer will agree to stiff sanctions. >> reporter: a new resolution that will do the work of reducing tension and working towards nuclearization and maintaining peace and stability and encouraging a negotiated solution. >> the rocket launch violated four different security council resolutions. now with another worked on, and pyongyang threatening more rocket launches, the pressure is on diplomats to figure out what, if anything, will convince north korea to stop, because up until now all threats have fallen on deaf ears >>> now, it's not space ambitions that have countries concerned. it's the potential for north korea to use technology to launch a nuclear weapon. >> here it is, north korea's rocket. similar if not identical it the one it's thought put a satellite into space on monday. it's never been tested as a ballistic missile, but experts say it could be adopted to carry an 800 kilogram payload. up to 10,000km, putting asia,

the pros, the insiders, the politicians lose, the insurgents, the outsiders, the rebels win, donald trump, self-financed, never ran for anything, nearly won in iowa, wins. he is a winner as he claims he has been his whole life. he is a winner now here in new hampshire. an earthquake in the republican party. jump to the democratic party. bernie sanders wins, far ahead in the polls. meaning the consummate insider, hillary clinton, probably the best known woman in the world lose h loses, let's hear bernie sanders talk about how he wins. >> i am overwhelmed and deeply moved far more than i can express in words by the fact that our campaign financial support comes from more than one million americans who have made more than 3.7 million individual contributions. >>> a very critical point made by the vermont senator, because now he sling shots out of his home region, new england, to south carolina, to las vegas, to the other contests where before this victory you would think, well, nobody is going to pay much attention to him. but he has plenty of money. and now he has momentum. let's jump over

the nuclear test facilities are closed to the chide the border the security is threatened by an unstable nuclear power in its neighborhood but yet china continues to provide the food industry will is the international protection to sustain his government. in my meetings here in washington d.c. i have expressed to allow him that china neck can and must do more trying to repress upon him that a nuclear-armed north korea is not in the security interest. mr. president we cannot sit in silence of the ever advancing nuclear programs and for some iran has been a big threat but for me reading the intelligence to see the progress over the years. >> for the well-being of this country. >> we must cover our allies to include placing more advanced and missile defense over south korea in japan with a trilateral military to resisted overtures. bettis. but this legislation alone will not seek. but mr. chairman thank you for your committee this is revolutionary intend to support its did die yield of back? >> mr. president i want to take one moment to a thank the senator who knows so much about the intell

chief justice, may it please the court, the fight in the briefing is over whether the plaintiff in thecase like this has to assert a constitutional right. the questions so far indicated an understanding that the plaintiff would have to. and the real question is there actually a constitutional right here, one that we might define in other terms, including the one that justice kennedy defined. and this is discussed court's opinion in describing elrod and branty. >> can you explain, mr. goldstein, what sense it would make to say -- there are two people, for example. one of them is a big supporter of spag no la and he gets demoted and the other is politically neutral and he gets demoted because the player thinks he's a supporter of the rival candidate. how could you make sense to a person of ordinary reason that one of them, the one who was in fact engaging in political activity, can't be demoted but the other one who just was innocent didn't do anything? >> i have to focus on the precise wording, but you identified this as the second employee who was politically neutral. and the court has

james is out at the stadium at levi. >> reporter: on display for the world the nfl most of the art stadium $1.2 billion to make any of 75,000 people that will pack the stands with a tent structure out in front i am not sure what is going on inside that's why we have will on the ground figuring out for us what's going on in there and see if he can't figure it out for himself. the guys from all over the world. we have a giant fog. light trucks position here and the spin the camera around a little bit later on in a sense of what it's like here this early in the morning. tailgating here of the stadium we do have an official tailgate party if you have $700 from across the street a giant tailgate party. former football great's all been there it will cost a pretty penny. . >> reporter: temperatures perfect fall in line for this a live look at the golden gate bridge as we start the day. no clouds as far as interference is considered we do have a dry air. that's what james he saw earlier pulled chile at spots and we will warmup in the sulfates to this. lower '70s all over the board sent a clara 71