what will the public see as the first use of uas and how far away is that?it's just a speculation but i'm not going to hold you to it. >> i can say that we already have state -- taking photographs because that's how they sell camera crews, commercial work. there's a lot of applications and i think they are already there. the way recover with the is by putting a fence around where they can do it in wind, under conditions. but there's already a multitude. we have farmers look at the crops so they can get an aerial view, the areas where things are not going probably, that's a capacity didn't have before. >> what i would add from the united states side is, and maybe not, i think use the phrase what would the public see. i was and what the public would be aware of, much along the lines what my colleague said, is you will see a lot of public entities like border patrol and border protection. i think the public is well aware of widespread use of those. pipeline, inspection of pipelines and all, and agriculture use. so that is immediate and that is going on right no

if there was an uas there, they would have seen it. >> you wrote a piece called learn to stop worryingnd love the drones. >> yes, if you think about the economic benefits, we're talking about creating a whole other industry which will be helpful -- >> i think i read 2 billion by 2015. >> there are different estimates out there, lisa, but we're at least talking in the billions, so that is safe to say. we're also talking abc -- about efficiencies in other areas. secondly, you have to look at the public interest benefit. search and rescue for instance, disaster relief, for instance, these drones can go places that humans and helicopters can't go. so those are two of the reasons i'm excited. >> i read with regard to the floods that just happened in colorado that a private company with a private drone volunteered its use, and they were able to map the communities and then hand the maps over to the authorities. that's pretty amazing. >> it is. it is similar to what we do in the military when we chart areas. the old maps you have on google earth and other sources are outdated. and you need an

>> they did a random ua on a bunch of people. a lot of dirty uas. failure to do uas.i'm the in-house attorney so they don't go to lockdown. >> he's a good representative. he's got a lot of them dismissed or dropped or suspended sanctions. >> i took that one and then i gave one, i think, not even 24 hours later. and that was one when i couldn't pee. i tried three times and i just couldn't. i had peed before i went over there. >> it's probably because i was pretty much appointed. i'm educated. i know what's going on. >> showing i represent you. anything like that. >> 24 hours prior and then maybe -- >> 24 hours after? >> after. >> since you did that and then you're clean on that one and then we can probably get -- like 30 days or 30 to 90 days you'll be sanctioned. >> that's cool. >> i enjoy what i'm doing. i enjoy helping people. it keeps my day busy. >> but peaches isn't the only game in town. davon lymon heads to level five to represent his friend felix lewis in his hearing about a tattoo charge. >> we have a hearing today. an inmate had a misconduct report for a --

when i went to do the ua, it came up positive.pset and they took me to the cage and they let me out and i've been waiting for the report for almost a month. the best-case scenario would be to drop it. the worst-case scenario is they find me guilty and send me to the hole. i won't see my kids for how long i'm in the hole. >> you are waiting to see me? >> yes, ma'am. >> i have something important to tell you. that you need to go pack your stuff. you're found guilty of that report. i have a bed for you. >> all right. >> not really. >> they dismissed the report. >> okay. >> but i have my eye on you. you understand? >> yes, ma'am. >> i don't want to hear your name. i don't want to see your name on a piece of paper coming across my desk. i don't want to see you on a dirty ua, you understand me? >> yes, ma'am. >> all right. >> that wasn't funny, though. i really thought i was going to the hole. i'm telling you i started sweating when she said i'm going to the hole. i'm going to sleep. i'm going to hide under my bunk for the rest of the t

y no todos los e ha ua han tenido Éxito... ♪ ♪ ♪ baby, love never felt so good and i doubt if it ever verano baby, love never felt so good le, ennat? sí, pero no es solo una tablet, es una laptop. es una surface pro 3, erto mini display...k., peo ennces, ¿hace más mo¡este soporte kickstand! pues técnicamente hablando... ¡tú lo h♪s dicho! ♪ no será que se me pasa alnaarteci? quauan m bien. noerá e con lolabi eden cae? ¿mucho no? [ locutora ] crest whitestrips se adhieren a tus ens unifmement reeven as manchas bajo la superficie del esmalte. el restado eprofesional y ra hasta ¿puedo prar los crest whitestrips? [ locutora ] crest whitestri, la manera de blanquear. [ locutora ] crest whitestri, todo cuenta. lavase los manos y las superficies. separe las carnes crudas de las frutas y vegetales. cocine hasta la temperatura adecuada. refrigere a 40 grados. proteja a su familia. >> hoy con los deportes nos acompaÑan alejandro, volviÓ la liga espaÑola y sorprendiÓ que ochoa no estuvo. >> sin duda, dice que la decisiÓn fue el director tÉcnico, lo que preocupa es que firmaron con el otro arquero

muestran una piramide de 45 pies de altura conforman un paisaje detenido en el tiempo...se trata de ua"lagunita", que fue visto hace cuarenta aqos por un investigador estadounidense. los descubrimientos permitiran profundizar en el conocimiento pde esta milenaria cultura centroamericana... >> el tema. >> la cadena burger de comida rÁpida de los empleados con rapidez uno de los trabajadores confundiÓ la orden de un cliente y fue a parar de un tercero cuando el afectado pidiÓ que elegirÁn otra la discusiÓn subió de tono y la cocinera se negÓ. la confrontaciÓn se puso peor cuando la cocinera tomÓ la hamburguesa en una bolsa y la colocÓ en la del cliente medio de la disputa amenaza incluso con escupir la comida este video se ha vuelto viral en las redes sociales. >> cuÁl es en la necesidad es mÁs bonito el tema de las ruinas de campeche has ido? >> no. >> te invito. ciudad del carmen. >> pronto irÉ a méxico. en unos meses. >> nunca dices cuÁndo. gracias por su atenciÓn. >> buenas noches. ♪

your testimony also discusses the challenges to broader and faster uas integration into our national air space system including such things as the pilot training privacy concerns, many of the things that have already been discussed. what do you believe is the federal government's biggest challenge for safe and efficient uas commercial integration into our national air space? >> i think the significant thing that we have to address is that right now, today, this technology operates by exception in the national air space system. and congress has directed us and the faa is very focused on how do we integrate this technology into the air space system. and there's a wide scope of things that we need to consider. we've talked about sense and avoid, but essentially, what we need to get to is a regime where unmanned aircraft can operate in the same way that manned aircraft operate within the national air space system. and there are considerations that we have with respect to the safety of the aircraft themselves, the certification of the operator and how they interact with other aircraft. an

cÁncer, ricardo y tamara han vivido con la angustia de no poa >> la no tiene quien le pase un vaso de ua ojalÁ ese sea el regalo de 15 aÑos, porque el prÓximo 13 de agosto es el cumpleaÑos de aurora y en dos dÍas sus hijos tienen una cita la embajada para ver si pueden viajar. y quiere ayudar a esta familia, no importa lo poco que sea, siempre se hace la diferencia. puede llamar y gracias de parte de esta familia que tanto lo necesita. y para nuestro final de impacto, el proyecto de un profesor de una universidad en texas demuestra que siempre se le puede sacar provecho a todo lo que tenemos. como ven, un contenedor de basura de 33 pies cuadrados fue transformado en una pequeÑa casa con cama y hasta con aire acondicionado. Ésta es una prÁctica alternativa de vivienda para gastar menos, y lo mÁs importante, cuidar el planeta. quÉ bien! nos despedimos, gracias como cierre por confiar en primer impacto. los esperamos con todo estro equipo. hasta entonces! ♪ ♪ ♪ de agosto, estos son los titulares. la llamada milicia civil suspende protesta en texas alegando que no contaban con la seguridad n

seÑora marisa dias ¿cÓmo han sido estos dÍas de inda >> han sido bastantes fuertes pero la alcaldÍa las uas puede hacer, nosotros pagamos impuestos y ellos... no saben en dÓnde estÁn viviendo pero nosotros los que vivimos en esta Área pensamos que viene de los negocios nuevos y no hicieron provisiÓn para su agua. >> gracias por haber hablado con nosotros, el alcalde de newville mando un ingeniero para que estudiara la situaciÓn y lo que dijo la comunidad se lo diremos a las 11 de la noche. >> en bayland una estructura colapsÓ, segÚn los bomberos una pared colapsÓ en la propdad aledaÑa se dio cuenta de lo sucedido y varias unidades o departamentos tuvieron que ser desalojadas. la cruz roja asiste a cuatro familias afectadas ingenieros estÁn evaluando los daÑos la organizaciÓn comunitaria life house llevÓ a cabo un lavado de autos para recaudar fondos que se van a utilizar para comprar material escolar para el nuevo aÑo escolar. recientemente la organizaciÓn fue vÍctima de robo que los dejaron sin computadores y otros materiales, se reiterÓ la importancia de eventos como este. >> estamos aquÍ

. >> translator: based on the intelligence we have the egyptian and ua governments are involved in theand we stress we have good relations with the good people of egypt and the uae but the libyan rebels want to make it clear we will always defend the sovereignty of our homeland against this aggression. >>> in afghanistan one of the two candidates hoping to succeed president karzai is threatening to pull out of an order to the defeated election. a spokesman said the president is a joke and no intention of throwing out fraudulent votes and rival claims to have won the election designed to mark afghanistan's first democratic transfer of power. and jennifer glasse has more now from kabul. >> reporter: this is another wrinkle in the already complicated process to decide who will be afghanistan's next president, whether it will be ghani or abdullah and there has been widespread fraught and john kerry has been there and agreed to an adult of all 8 million votes but after the election commission on monday only threw out a fraction of the votes and they say it's foul and calling the validation

owt to ua the treta >>ed homesardy. at least eight already destroyed. the fast-moving fire scorching nearly 1200 acres so far. >> we've been worried about something like this and now we've got it. >> reporter: air tankers attacking from above and more than 600 firemen working through the night trying to contain the blaze. schools have been closed in the area today just as a precaution. the flames have actually died down a bit this morning but they will be reassessing over the coming hours trying to get a handle on things before the day heats up again. lara, george. >> so scary that it got sose >> to the latest in ferguson. the curfew lifted overnight but protest and violence not ending. president obama has dispatched attorney general eric holder who will be there tomorrowe' friend of t o w l abc's steve osunsami is on the scene right now. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning, george. the start of school here has been delayed yet another week. at night the police here have a new tactic with demonstrators forcing them to keep moving. no standing

israeli army crushed ua are forces with a combined air and ground 1-2 punch. egypt's charges that british and u.s. air units aided israel are vigorously denied while diplomatic relations are broken. goldbergssador arthur in theces the peace plan security council representing 15 nations. states andnited russia disagree on the wording of a resolution over troop withdrawals, israel's foreign minister charges the ua our president plotted the murder of a state. vote is finally taken and a resolution adopted unanimously. word continues to come from the battles on telling of sweeping israeli victories. next the day, joining jordan, leaving syria facing israeli forces alone. the united nations mains in the world spotlight because of the many questions raised by the short but decisive middle east war. with israel now controlling the sinai peninsula, all approaches to the suez canal, jerusalem, bethlehem, a diplomatic struggle now begins. >> on sunday night at 6:30 p.m. eastern, from the american bar association's annual meeting, supreme court chief justice john roberts

so in that respect the ua backing the new operation. further than that, though, he doesn't like the fact that the libyan muslim brotherhood is the lasting man standing in the arabing spring. and it poses a challenge for them to get rid of them. but egypt i'm sure find it embarrassing to be on this stage. >>> in afghanistan one of the two candidates hoping to succeed karzai is threatening to pull out of the process. he says the audit process is a joke. his rival claims to have won the election, marking afghanistan first democratic transfer of power. >> reporter: this is another wrinkle in the already complicated process to decide who will be afghanistan's next president. after the run off election in june, abdullah abdullah alleged widespread fraud. john kerry has been here twice in the past few weeks trying to broker an agreement. after the election commission on monday only through out a small fraction of the vote, dr. abdullah's team is calling the process a joke. if their demands are not met by wednesday, they say they will pull out

we stress we have good relations with the good people of egypt and ua. e. but the libyan rebels want to make it clear that we will always defend the sovereignty of our homeland against this aggression. he script has denied any involvement. the fighters who lost control of the airport are loosely al tloishingd this man, general halifa haftar based in benghazi but with an influence that extends across the country. he wants the parliament to be based in eastern libya, close to his strongholds. b he is accused of trying to take over the country. the parliament has called for international intervention to find a solution but many people oppose both that and the parliament, itself. they want the old general national congress to return. it was set up in the wake of the fall of mumar gadaffi and was based in tripoli. at stake is the future of libya with fighting in many cities, with its self, some international organizations >> he told us there needs to be an international effort now to bring all parties together to try to discuss the shape of any future government

blk simple desegregation to economic development, to starting the ees black economic union, setting uaprofessional athletes talking to small -- black small business ah people in georgia, alabama, tennessee? what led i you to that sense th that was the direction things had to go into? >> well, it was understanding that people had to get off of their butts. regardless of what the to condition, use intelligence and labor as they could to deliver a themselves. we couldn'tny depend on a government or corporate america or anyone else. so i was always a person that ib advocated economic development because america is a capitalisa. while you were down there, you talked to young people about thh necessity of completing school, becoming economically viable and +g:ry[8+oe-6]>l[d34l[d34

muestran una piramide de 45 pies de altura conforman un paisaje detenido en el tiempo...se trata de uadores confundiÓ la orden de un cliente y fue a parar de un tercero cuando el afectado pidiÓ que elegirÁn otra la discusiÓn subió de tono y la cocinera se negÓ. la confrontaciÓn se puso peor cuando la cocinera tomÓ la hamburguesa en una bolsa y la colocÓ en la del cliente medio de la disputa amenaza incluso con escupir la comida este video se ha vuelto viral en las redes sociales. >> cuÁl es en la necesidad es mÁs bonito el tema de las ruinas de campeche has ido? >> no. >> te invito. ciudad del carmen. >> pronto irÉ a méxico. en unos meses. >> nunca dices cuÁndo. gracias por su atenciÓn. >> buenas noches. ♪ >> televisa presenta... >> no me voy a casar con david pero a cambio te divorcias de paula. quÉ dices? eh? ♪ >> por supuesto que no. si crees que lo mejor para ti es casarte con david. tienes mi

we have seen the tremendous potential facebook has had which has led to even higher by ua shins -- >> if that chart showed me waking up. i sure did wake up with that earthquake. i do not know how i feel about putting theawbone user data out there even in an anonymized way. >> i did not know it was taking those data. i use the jawbone product might self -- myself. one thing they were underestimating was the potential for size. >> thank you very much. great to have you on the show. more "bloomberg west" later tonight. ♪ >> from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am mark crumpton. this is "bottom line," the intersection of business and economics with a main street perspective. burger king looks to buy canadian chain tim hortons. and we will preview tonight's primetime emmy awards. to our viewers here in the united states and to those of you from around the world, welcome. we have full coverage of the stocks on stories making headlines today.

blk simple desegregation to economic development, to starting the ees black economic union, setting uathese offices all over the country, traveling through the k deep south in a bus with other professional athletes talking to small -- black small business ah people in georgia, alabama, tennessee? what led i you to that sense th that was the direction things had to go into? >> well, it was understanding that people had to get off of their butts. regardless of what the to condition, use intelligence and labor as they could to deliver a themselves. we couldn'tny depend on a government or corporate america or anyone else. so i was always a person that ib advocated economic development because america is a capitalist society. it's based on economics. if you don't use economics in your community, your community will never grow. the jewish community in this country and the world has proven s minority and apply the right principals and emancipate yourself. i thought the african-american d community had to apply itself, have the greatest community, the safest communities and probablyn most of a

se sabe si competirÁ en michigan, mientras se debaten los cambios que deben implementar nascar, ct Úa de esta iginvest graci, rica vamos a cambiar de tema, la dramÁtica operaciÓn de rescate para apoyar a los refugiados en el norte de irak, sigue en marcha, miembros de la fuerza llegaron al Área, para llevar alimentos y ayuda humanitario a los desplazados, presa de la angustia, varios abarrotaron el helicÓptero, entre ellos bebÉs y ancianosuienes fueron trasladados a un lugar seguro, para poder despegar, los militares tuvieron que abrir fuego para alejar a los grupos armados.elonfliÉe israel y palestina puso a temblar a un reportero de una cadena de noticias, es que mientras se preparaba para salir al aire fue sorprendido por un explosiones en el ataque aÉreo en gaza, hoy se iniciÓ un nuevo cese al fueg entre israel y hamas, y van a reanudar conversaciones, entonces enfrentamientos han dejado casi 2000 palestinos y 67 israelÍes muertos. una imagen que le hiela la sangre a cualquiera, el hijo de un terrorista australiano prÓfugo de la justicia apareció en una foto publicada por su padre

. >>> radnor police say a man allegedly taking pictures you ua woman's skirt may have targeted othersbrian bailey has been charged with invasion of privacy and harassment. he used his camera to take pictures under a customer's skirt. investigators are asking any other potential victims to come forward. >>> a new jersey family says there needs to be better protection for fans at the ballpark after their own scale. their daughter got a black eye at a blue claws game in lakewood, ocean county. new jersey correspondent nora muchanic has more on the new mission. >> i remember seeing a white blur a foot away from my face and it hit me. >> reporter: it is 10-years-old is nursing a concussion and broken bones in her nose and skull after a baseball slammed into her heard, her brain was exposed to air. it happened while the family was snacking at this table. >> i saw her grab her face and go to the ground. the ball hit her face in the ambulance they say to me this happened several times the last couple of weeks here, we are terrified. the nurse at the hospital said when is someone going to do s

the faa still has to give its approval and in a statement the department said, sjpd will not use the uas until this outreach and procedural steps have been completed and approved. >>> the u.s. times is reporting the largest known theft of credentials ever. some 1.2 billion user names and pass words have been stolen. security experts say it is the work of a criminal gang of fewer than 20 men in their 20s in russia. security experts in milwaukee discovered the theft. the gang also had half a billion e-mail addresses and the gang appears to have using the stolen information to send spam for a fee. >>> a summertime concert to bring citizens and police together. >>> muggy weather sticking to the bay area forecast. a look at the areas that could still see damp weather into storm. >>> a tech industry sales man accused of moonlighting as a criminal. two inn vest gaits into the past of a criminal who is behind several crimes. >>> tonight who investigates what may be a double life of a man wanted for a string of burglaries. john sasaki looked into the men's past and it appears he works in the tech

this sic a great way to class ua meal.u're looking to class up and act, he can get lobster on the cheap these days, their take advantage of it, good for them. melissa: they go out, they try to copy it with something more expensive, go after the crowd that takes pictures of their food. can they pull it off? they are still taco bell. >> i don't think people see it that way. that was very successful. look at mcdonald's really hurting because kids today don't see it. now it is seen as hardening your arteries. they have to innovate and get cool stuff out there. melissa: burger king finally done playing chicken with angry customers bowing to pressure from social media. bringing chicken fries back on the menu. those are fried chicken wings shaped like french fries. fries. they got tweet about chicken fries every 40 seconds. can you imagine? they said who are we to get in the way of our guest having chicken fries? do you buy this? >> not really. i cannot imagine. >> it has been about three decades since i had the official munchies

we also gave ua summed up in the newsroom. -- gave you a sendoff in the newsroom.hing as a no such free lunch. i had to leave together for lunch. i want to say what a great honor it has been for me to work at channel 7 and how much respect i have for you and leon and gordon and more rain and so many people here. it is not easy to cross the street when you work somewhere else for many years, and you all made it easy for me. i'm very grateful for that. >> we don't have time to talk about all of the highlights. it has been 40 years. you said your favorite -- that was your first day, by the way. [laughter] said his arch highlight was covering the oscars. a lot of fun for you. >> so much fun. look at this. there you are talking to will ferrell. this is the moment -- you remember this -- >> vince vaughn kissed me on the lips. >> was he good? >>>> he was. i was so surprised. >> that was seen around the world. that was unbelievable. >> the red carpet special, and leon is a wild and crazy guy. who knew? be close friends with pentecostal who used to make fundamental -- half

san jose police say the unmanned aerial system or uas will be used primary for finding explosives butl have other uses as well. the faa still has to give its approval. the department says it plans to give the public a chance to comment and issued a statement saying, sjpd will not use the uas until these outreach and procedural steps have been completed and approved. >>> 7:57. the search goes on for a missing captain whose boat ran aground on monday at san francisco's ocean beach. now, yesterday, here on "mornings on 2," we told you there is an outstanding warrant for the arrest of timothy lybrand. the warrant dating from 2012 came after he violated probation by not appearing in court. we also found out that his record includes state prison and past drug convictions. now, lybrand, who is from santa cruz, was last heard from on monday morning after the ship ran aground in ten feet of water. he called for help said he was going to swim to shore. he's been missing ever since. now, that boat has been pulled from the water. it's expected on removed from the beach -- to be removed from the b

to this end we will first develop a community outreach plan before we take steps to deploy the uas. > some people in napa were jolted away this morning by a magnitude 3.2 earthquake. the u.s. geological service says it struck at about 5:40 this morning about 3 miles south of napa. the quake was felt as far away as fairfield. so far no word of any injuries. >>> doctors say it's unlikely that a patient being tested for the deadly ebola virus in new york city has actually contracted the disease. this comes as a 46-year-old woman from ohio is being tested for ebola after recently returning from a trip to western africa where that virus has already claimed almost 500 lives. the second american diagnosed with the disease arrived in atlanta today. she is missionary nancy writebol. she contracted the virus while working as a missionary in africa. >> she's showing signs of improvement, she's showing signs of progress and is moving in the right direction. >> reporter: writebol and american doctor brantly have both been given an experimental drug named zemont. and it appears at least for now tha

. >> did he have to drive the ua back? >> no. so sad. >> all right, i want to go down and talk to the taney dragons. >> okay. so do quick wetter. >> quickly move downstairs. >> okay. >> all right. here is a live look outside. longer weather. so mike has time to get downstairs. >> many a really going now? >> i think so. >> all right, so this will be a long, long weather. live look outside of old city right now, a beautiful morning, very warm morning, though. because we are starting offer in the 70s, we will quickly rise into the 90's. yes, there is assumed out shot of our bright blue sky hine you. seven day forecast, for today, sunny, hot, 92 will be the high temperature, but probably feeling little warmer, what with the humidity, little higher today, nothing too terrible. but it is a warm one. all right, into tomorrow, though, cold front will come through, that will help knock temperatures back to the much more tolerable readings. eighty-four for thursday, it will be a nice night. for the eagles, they play of course fourth and fi

i'm here on a parole violation for a dirty ua, dirty urinalysis for using drugs. it's lucky because both of us want to exercise. sometimes you get with a celly that doesn't want to exercise. and it's nice to have somebody that does because then you can use their body weight. >> you want to not look over your back as much and if you're a stick figure and walking in here with some new beef, you know, and you got your chest all puffed out like this, you know, and you're talking like bubba, you know, then, of course, you're going to have some problems. but if you're consistently working out, then people know that you're pretty much physically fit. they'll leave their hands off of you. because you don't want to end up somebody's girl, you know, something like that in here. yeah. >> as for the new arrivals, they'll have to come up with their own methods for coping with life behind bars. >> you know, it's cold, and it's depressing. this is the worst, but you have to do it. when i go to sleep and have nightmares about this place and wake up, and i'll still be stuck in the

now nickar abbing ua announced a 100 year partnership with a chinese company to build the biggest canalthe nicaraguan canal could cost hundreds of billions. let's look at how big the ships are. behind me in the port of oakland is the u.s. containership. it weighs 22,500 tonne, meaning it can move into any canal. the panama canal can hold ships as large as 70,000 tonnes, but the new nicaragua canal will be able to hold some of the biggest cape-sized ships, weighing as much as 400,000 tonnes. what no one knows is what effect these big ships may have. time is money in this business. the port of rotterdam, europe's largest, unloads ships using robots. but size is also money. and the canals determine that as well. ships are categorized panamax or suez max, depending which canal they fit through. distance is money too. right now chinese ships choose the suez or the panama - the distance is the same. ships west of hong kong choose the suez typically. a chinese operated canal will likely give a discount to chinese ships. and sea born oil travels onships so big they go around the capes. if that

the ceasefire was supposed to uá last three days.the truce was over, though, in less than two hours. >>> the house of representatives is working on a new deal with tens of thousands of children streaming into the u.s. from central america. tea party republicans blame president obama for creating the problem when he signed an executive order delaying the deportation of some of those children. the president says he plans to take additional action on an immigration reform when the house and senate are on their summer recess. >>> economists are calling it another solid month of job growth, the labor department saying the u.s. economy added more than 200,000 new jobs last month. this would make this the sixth straight month that job growth has topped 200,000. on the downside, though, the jobless rate jumped slightly to 6.2%. >>> it was a rough morning out there if you were commuting on the beltway in prince george's county. in addition to the fatal crash near lanham, there was another traffic nightmare in lap dover. an estimated 60,000 pe

art of ua has reached its capacity to deal with civilian consequences of israeli another military decisions. he is making an international jurisprudential point as well, that according to international law it is the belligerent parties to the conflict who are responsible for the civilian consequences of their actions. they are responsible, for example, to allow civilians, women and children, according to the principle that they should be allowed to leave, the principle of distinction. women and children believe the battle zone. there are principles such as proportionality. but the point is that the parties to the conflict are those who are responsible for civilian -- for the civilians. we have done what we can. we identified 92 schools for shelters. we have reached 90. some of those schools are in extremely dangerous areas, as we saw yesterday in rafah, but we also saw in other areas where there were terrible multiple deaths and injuries as a result of israeli shelling. we have simply reached the limits of our capacity -- >> how many palestinian refugees are there? >> in our facilities ther

molson, ua, under armour. >> kicking in. >> still. >> southwest airlines. >> dick sporting goods maystruggling with golf sales. the company beat estimates. is the sporting goods retailer about to make a dumbback or has it already struck out? debate it. decide the winner in realtime. pete's the bull. josh the bear. buck 30 on the clock. pete, make your case. >> beat on same store s.e.a.-st. put up 3.2%. net sales on the quarter up over 10%. first half of the year up over 9%. a company with a lot of growth. now, big elephant in the room now is golf. golf has been an issue. they are doing what they need to do, which is address that. shrinking the golf exposure. got within the dick's stores themselves, as well as reducing head count as far as golf galaxy is concerned. attack be the progress where exactly the problem is. the fact declining sales in golf is hurting them. replacing within the stores with youth and women's apparel which is a huge win for them. that's where people are going. talk about under armour, about nike, all the various areas people are spending money. that's where the

remember, ua first became a household name by inventinga know entirely new cat gore of sportswear andpression fit apparel made from dwanted synthetics keeping your body at a comfortable temperature. it's what kleenex is to tissues, but under armour didn't stop there. the company's founder and ceo didn't platitude about innovation. he devotes a huge amount of time on the conference call to explaining the company's latest scientific breakthroughs. highly unusual behavior for any consumer goods company and most conference calls management goes straight to the numbers. not plank. plank knows that under armour's numbers is driven by innovation and he wants shareholders to know it, too. in 2011, under armour rolled out charged cotton, an alternative to synthetic fubers so often used in sports apparel. it dries five times faster. five times and has the durable they you associate with polyester which i can't stand. plank believes that this one invention could potentially quadruple under armour's total addressable market. it's huge, but i believe in him. how about storm? under armour's most re

>> we believe there were strikes taken in recent days by the ua ece inside egypt and i would refer you to those governments for any further details. and as for our knowledge of it, i won't get into discussing the specifics of our diplomatic discussions. >> has the secretary had any conversations or deputies had any conversations with people in those countries in uae or egypt in the last few days? >> not that i'm aware of. >> admiral kirby, if the u.s. sends surveillance drones into a country that it is not currently at war with, freor instance, syria, is that an act of war and if not, why not? >> well, i'm not going to talk about hypotheticals. >> i'm talking about the law. >> i'm not an expert on international law either, jen. i would tell you, the president has been clear about that, secretary hagel has been clear about this. this is a serious threat from a serious group of terrorists and we need to do what we need to do to protect american citizens at home and abroad. and as has been stated before, wore not going to hold ourselves to geographic boundaries in order to accomplish that

the best illustration of that is what happened last week with the ua working with egypt to bomb in libya. this is the place where we have been deeply involved. these are two important allies in the region, and we didn't even know they were doing it. that shows this view that there has pn an absence of u.s. leadership in the region. so it is going to take very forceful leadership. i agree with michelle, the pieces are starting to come together. the question is how quickly they can do it. we've been playing on defense. we have to get on the offense because otherwise the counter-terrorism and intelligence people can't stop all the threats. >> let's wait just a moment. we want to talk about another major foreign policy crisis and we'll pick it up there. that's ukraine, of course. jim maceda talks about who is winning the showdown with putin, president obama or vladimir putin. >> vladimir putin as he wants fellow to see him, the charge by land, air, and sea and ever defiant. despite international condemnation for what nato calls an invasion of eastern ukraine like crimea before it. putin's re

. >> whether the crowd says no justice, no peacejf holder is goingxd to bring justice.Ñi frm$uá >> reporteroxd addressed the issue of@je(q which is at the heart of the ferguson3w protest. arrest patterns must not lead to treatment under the law, he (n]i=qñ and police forces should reflect diversity ofw3 the >> missouri attorney general, blacks are three times more likely than whites to be stopped by police in ferguson and twice as likely toi]i] be searched x >> whether you put sewage on people and put your foot oon qeát)j neck .yry day and then you take away their child and say youko can't do nothing about it. we're going to leave him likeok aok carcass.q >> reporter: local and state police have beenÑi overwhelmed. later today a local grand jury expected to hear evidence in the shooting death of michael brown and his family scheduled his funeral for monda nora? >> thank you so much. holder also states in this morning's piecw t individuals from outside of ferguson are to blame for the i] unrest. one out ofÑi state protesters with arrested for a third time overnight. st. louis county's num

fiercely involved in this, and one of the few joys, and i mean few, of being older is that i covered ua everything you were talking about. i covered gloria steinhen, i covered the whole movement, and we saw the backlash with phyllis at the time. sh e convinced women if they h the equal rights amendment, they would end up having to lose their husbands, their husband would never have to pay them alimony. she said we'll have to have unisex bathrooms which made me f wonder if she was ever on a plane. you know, i mean, and i debated her and a woman who said she was there to protect the rights of the unborn child and then i said, how many of your friends will adopt a black baby?ghts that's not the point.ren i said, yes, it is. so we used to have these real big fights, but what i really wanted to say about this religious movement is today, and i know i'm sure you covered it because you're so smart, but the money is there. you follow the money, the koch brothers, everybody else, the tea party for us is a gift that keeps on giving because we can always fight back at it, and all the women's -- i'

broke this morning but it does seem the court ruled that a state that citizens in a state could by [ua the their own volition remove rights. do you think that will happen in certain sections of the country or do you think that they will generally be a clinging on to affirmative action policies. >> i think it will happen elsewhere too. the state of california already went through a thing like this where affirmative action was basically eliminated i understand from the university of admissions. i don't want to get into chapter and verse but i think basically a lot of people dislike affirmative action. if you put it to an up or down vote i think other constituencies will vote it down. i think there was some one on the back row -- no? let's go to jake and then jeremy. jake. >> we've often talked about at least in the latter parts of our semester obviously the differences between the democrat and republican and where the transitions are made and, obviously, the black community is kind of consolidating themselves to mainly being aligned with the democratic party. so, i'll ask you two things.

winnie earle: there are so many talented kids like mara uá éééó (v. our'm really tired.nsfers.ed to help the driver in you... ...care for the passenger in them. the subaot just a sedan. it's a subaru.c ♪ >>> hello, whale. >> oh my gosh. >> a wha columbia. new videohumpback with sailors more than an hour. the company who owns the touring company have never seen anything in its nine years. that's gorgeous. i would love to do that. >> i had a chance tod-<é do that this summer. they have no fear. they sense you're there and they just come right up to the boat. >> because you're a lot bigger than they are. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour a pregnant police officer knows her limits. she says it's time to go on des duty. but the city she works for is standing in her way, she says. >>> plus fake names, hundreds of mail it's all part of the job, bon appetit. two of their top editors are in our green room revealing the best restaurants. ben tracy is here again. >>> good morning, guys. we're going to quinn with "the philadelphia inquirer" hoping for a vis