colleagues i too have expressed an uncomfortable feeling around the $16 million price tag associated with this particular piece of property, but the reality is that finding 2 acres of pdr space is going to continue to be difficult to find, and i do believe that mr. updike has done his best in trying to negotiate the fair market value price. with that said dealing with the go bond makes it very complicated. meaning we go before the voters and see what we're going to do with this property requires us to honor that, but i can tell you as representing district 10 in the bay view that property owners see dollar signs and they're definitely using this as an opportunity to cash out. i will also say that given the high levels of -- the increasing crime trends that are happening. a lot has to do with our inability to process our crimes and so for me i am going to be approving this measure with looking to the future to be able to get this crime lab up and operational so the other discussion later on to talk about the need and the impact of these crime trends that many of you have experienced i

yes, they were provocative and insulting potentially and they were uncomfortable.hey would make people feel uncomfortable, but i didn't see anything that coo constitute would constitute excitement. i think they're protected, and i think we all need to stand together to protect these principles on a global level and to insure that these attacks do not lead to a chilling effect to broader self-censorship, which is often the case after an attack on journalists. >> is there a point that the magazine will be able to survive this attack? >> yes, that's the real trouble. first, i think they are part of the freedom of speech, part of freedom of expression. now they have to be protected. now it is in disarray because all of their best cartoonists have all been killed. it's a small team. is it possible for charlie hebdo to survive today? that's a question--that's a question of people with talents who will be able to work for charlie hebdo again, and they'll have to find this new team. i think in my opinion there is 90% that they will disappear and it is a tragedy. >> profess

an hiv educator in the late 80s and early 90s we'll show people how to put a condom on its very uncomfortable talking to my own daughter so with all the experience i have i'm talking about those 20 years of talking about sex and sexuality i can't imagine the parents not having the knowing this is an equality and access issue i also want to state that this generation of youth is the first generation expected do live shorter lives than their parents so living the shorter lives than their parents due to confront diseases with are preventable and we have a role to make that statistic change. >> thank you some work welcome vice president. >> commissioner president murase susan solomon of the unit educators of san francisco i want to thank you for the opportunity to commend the workers for the school wellness education in our schools i think there is general agreement we need to support health and wellness and wrap around services in our school but make sure we actually do it we make it a priority increasing and funding school health programs as i understand it is very grant driven and it's wonderf

you'll be uncomfortable, because we are uncomfortable every day of our lives.are going to be uncomfortable, no one should be spared. this is one country. >> are you willing to be arrested for this? >> i haven't been so far. personally i might be willing to be. >> during the 1960s sit-in movement. there were a lot of people arrested for sitting at lunch counters. >> and my mother among them. for this action it was specifically designed to be non-arrestable. in the iteration of our civil rights movement we have a lot of allies and we are working with them to put their bodies on the line, and seeing that for african-americans, we are under threat of being arrested all the time. we are trying to see these actions, not get arrested unless they are making a choice to do so. >> so you think you are making a difference? >> i believe i'm making a difference. we think more and more officers are speaking out. we see this issue being on people's minds. this has been going on for a long time. this is jim crow you know we vamped. mass incarceration has been going on for a wh

we are uncomfortable with black youth. what else? we are uncomfortable with what? >> you wear them. >> all the time. >> so this amendment would make it a $500 fine if you wear the hoodie in public. >> and you were saying in the green room that is not strong enough. >> what is so looney was the initial part was if you are wearing a hoodie and you commit a crime, well, wait a minute. you committed a crime but you will get a fine because you were wearing a hoodie? if you were not wearing it you will not get a fine? >> well your picture lar everywhere. >> sure, the mug shot alone. >> you have to consider that. >> do you think the law will pass? >> i don't think it will. and that is a shame. >> i love when they pass the laws laws and then they get slapped down. >> apparently the reason they passed the law originally like you can't wear it in the commission of a crime was because of the klan. i think it would be fine constitutionally if a business wanted to say no hoodies. if a restaurant said no hoodies, do what you want. the state can't pass a law telling people you ca

they're uncomfortable about science, uncomfortable about technology. so joe it something people want to stay away from here. >> host: in your book you're critical of the educational testing system. how did you create your students at stanford? >> guest: we did have a single test at the end of the course as well as a presentation people had to give on a company they would try to build. i don't think you can avoid testing. i don't think you can avoid greeting. if you're going to have an educational system. i think it becomes a problem when everyone has to do the same thing, everyone evaluated in exactly the same way. because the end product is not that everyone should be going to the same schools are studying the same subjects. i do think the critique an individual class you great people. i don't know if we need to be grading people as much in our society as a whole and put quite as much weight as we don't sat tests and all the standardized aptitude tests that are used to track people. >> host: do you see yourself teaching another class? >> guest: you kn

. >> you seem really uncomfortable. are you okay? >> yeah no, i'm just a little agitated. >> a woman wears a fat suit for dates and watches the men run. but when they reverse the social smirmt with the male here is the result. >> find out if the ladies go all shallow, too. >>> and a skateboarder needs a little help. >> you're going to see how his friends -- with rusty pliers? >> wait until you see what was stuck in his leg. >> ooh, that felt so good, though. >> what i have here is they play on sta activity cans. they're one in a million random moments. he seemed to see from the mae what seemed like two elk. you see here there's one on the floor and there's the one still standing the one who is still alive. you see this? that's barbed wire. >> they get all tangled. >> completely tangled up. >> eventually he's able to get himself free. >> stands up kind of drunkenly. >> he's got to be exhausted. >> he's creeping out like maybe they haven't seen me. >> really, really lucky elk that he was able to be found. great work by the water guys.

if you're uncomfortable with that, then that's your concern. if you aren't comfortable as a provider having a conversation that should be concerned but so much about we talk about and marion where you went i would be incredibly happy to have my provider be able to tell that it's related to me. this is where i got it and there is this rare disease and i have this because i was talking to someone. i consider that valuable. >> allan d. want to comment? >> just a couple of thoughts. one is that it's taking 10 years to diagnose your rare condition then the system isn't working. that's the first thing to say, i think of a syndrome or something that doesn't have a drug treatment. so we have got to have a system where diagnosticians are learning about rare conditions and are not dependent on the makers of products to teach them how to diagnose. and nobody here is saying alpha-1 trypsin is not a real condition. it is a very real and serious condition and has to be appropriately diagnosed and treated. >> i think it's very challenging to get everybody on

that is pretty uncomfortable. satellite and radar shows you that after this precipitation gets past us over the next hour or so we have cloud cover behind it and occasionally you'll break through the clouds high temperatures from the north to south up to 34 or so in cape may and 32 in philadelphia everybody is pretty much in between the two numbers, 32 by 3:00 and 31 by 5:00 and 30 by 7:00 and upper 20s by 9:00. and some of those rural suburbs can actually go down to the teens. then tomorrow we have high pressure that will scoot down to the south winds are running out of the north and a cooler source region for today. with that high you get the clockwise flow around it and we'll wind up drawing milder air from areas like kentucky and tennessee we'll bring that up to the ohio valley and up into philadelphia, tomorrow afternoon we have a chance to get to the average high of 40 and tomorrow and friday both look like a pretty significant improvement over today. here is your exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, mo

. >>> it really really makes you uncomfortable. >> that creepy feeling sank in when one d.c. home owner saw this. look at the upper left side of your screen. see him? a thief used a neighbor's back porch to jump over the fence. >> we were both -- my wife and i were both shocked that it didn't just totally collapse. >> the fence held and he landed on two feet in their backyard. he then walked to the back. right past one of the home surveillance cameras and opened the gate for his partner in crime. >> incomprehensible to me that somebody would jump over multiple fences in order to potentially find something of value. >> what they found and got loose was his wife's almost $900 gary fisher hybrid bike. she used it to commute back and forth to work. but it was so much more. >> my mother-in-law passed away at a very early age. so you know it was one of the things that my wife had to remember her mother by. >> and these two fence hopping thieves. >> fishing expedition. >> walked away with it but their faces were clearly caught on camera. >> hopeful that you know something can be don

could cause discriminations down there with those who are uncomfortable.e wanted to elimnate any unfairness. >> jon: we don't want to cause uneasiness of people who chose to be clerk. i can spot a county clerk a mile away with my clerk-dar! come on, you live in a state where at any given moment there's a hurricane going on. why are you so focused on gay people tying the knot? >> ig the biggest thing is it's the end of gender in society. >> jon: one thing florida has his tore quli is strict preservation of gender roles. you as the lady are the sprayee and i as the gentleman is the sprayer, as the lord intended! and as god said to atom, use colder water! for let there be head lice! let's talk about some of the fine citizens you're trying to protect from the blight of legal same-sex marriage >> a florida man caught trying to trade an alligator for beer. >> a florida woman setting a car on fire at mcdonald's after he refused to buy her a mcflurry (. >> a wealthy florida man has adopted his girlfriend. >> a florida man who tresses like a woman, claiming to be a

with you don't this yours the correct information for a parent it's uncomfortable for many of us i'm outdated on some of the information out there i feel like giving angle example many girls on the dating scene but for our students i've been married 33 years about but in particular hiv/aids prevention i think that sexual health education from a credential educator give us true information and also it provides teachers our students great pride in on the one hand their well-being and allows the students to make smallest decisions on health and truth on what we want and don't want to participate in i think that this also what i'm looking at those fingers is something like appalling since we have a policy and there is a requirement and it's not being taught this is what the cycle is showing you we're to go to piece together grant money that is a dedicated stream of funding to address this issue of teacher professional development around health education and actually finding a way to teach this in a comprehensive way to lou also in a sensitive way to our students so i think we should prob

a lot of your comedy is uncomfortable. >> a lot of comedy comes from being uncomfortable. >> being aittle scared? >> you have to live in your head. an artist has to live in his head and it is hard to live in your head when you're surrounded by people. so no disrespect to anyone with the entourage. it is not my thing. it is just not my thing. when i am in an entourage hopefully it is a bunch of creative people. just me and louis and seinfeld, steve harvey, i like being around -- nothing against a good bodyguard. sometimes you need it. i do not feel like having a nice conversation about body guarding. >> as you go forward, are you going to balance stand up and acting, directing, starring in movies? >> i have done less stand up. your kids are only young once. so you try to -- >> stand up at you on the road. >> stand up for two away -- takes you away. i am going to live a life where i can live in new york. i did a play in new york. i will take your writing job because i get to do it in new york area and -- new york. i am trying to be in new york as much as possible. as my kids get older

>> it is uncomfortable. folks get nervous. they don't want to seem too pushy. and so they don't ask. a recent survey by salary.com found more than half of employees didn't negotiate a salary in the last 12 months and about 23% of them, about 20%, never have ever asked for more money. the thing people should know is that your employer expects it. most employers, more than half, expect you to ask for more money but people are uncomfortable about doing it and don't know how to go about doing it. >> what is the right way to negotiate? >> have a case. build your case. make sure that you have some specific outlines and things that you have done throughout the course of the year, six months, the last few months that you've been there, that really show how you've helped the company's bottom line. it's not i've been here for three years so i deserve a raise. what have you done for the company or the business. and if you are an above average employee with above average results and can show that to a bo boss, that is a good way to build your case. you need to research the

and you're asking us to evaluate one more why not bring the other one it seemed arbitrary i'm uncomfortable and i want to respect your worries about but i'm more comfortable with supporting the staffs recommendations i guess what i'm trying to hear a compelling reason why the pc a and not the other 6 keypads. >> i thought pc a were in the mixtures. >> i want to clarify the rfp for the city provides this evaluation we're not go be considering fees and not be discussing the fee proposal the city process terrifies that that we don't consider the fees and, in fact, the r f p says the fees are submit no to be considered so staff has not considered fees and will in the weigh that section until they come up with two recommends from the full board i'll caution the board not to discuss the fees because staff and we're not supposed to be considering fees at this point of our evaluation. >> if i could ask a directs clarifying question it says the fees is 5 percent. >> right we'll add in the 5 percent once we've completed the due diligence the city process we be fee blind as we evaluate the qualificati

you can tell by his body language, he's real uncomfortable with this situation. the bill bratton i know would have come out strong in terms of people attacking the police, the anti-police bias so on and so forth. but now where this different kind of mayor that he served under, i can tell he's uncomfortable. but he chose to come back and now he's going to have to deal with this. but in the end he better make sure he's sending a message to his cops that that's whoegs back he has. >> i couldn't agree more. i think he is uncomfortable. >> he's got to be. you know him as well as i do. i know him real well. and you know, i've said he was the architect of crime reduction, one of the best police commissioners in new york that they had ever. he came back to this job wanting to run the nypd. but he works for a mayor that does not support the cops out there. and that's difficult for him. >> so what do we see goioing forward? what happens in the future? there's talk of a slowdown. i mean there's talk of -- that day that it happened, the double assassination occurred, there w

a lot of your comedy comes from being uncomfortable. >> a lot of comedy comes from being uncomfortableit is hard to live in your head when you are surrounded by people. no disrespect to anybody with the entourage. it is just not my thing. not my thing. when i'm with an entourage, hopefully it is a bunch of creative people. me, louis ck, seinfeld. steve harvey or something. i like being around -- nothing against a good bodyguard sometimes you need them. but i don't feel like having a nice conversation about body guarding. >> are you going to try to balance stand up and acting/directing and movies? >> your kid is only young once. >> stand up with you on the road. >> it takes you away. i have tried to live a life where i have lived in new york. i did a play in new york. i will take your writing job. grown-ups films in boston, it is a three-hour drive. i have tried to be in new york as much as possible. as my kids get older and don't want to be around me, i will be more out there as a stand up. >> you were funny, but not the funniest guy in the room. how did you get to where you are? >> mo

that makes this chairman very uncomfortable. >> what do you think of vladimir putin? >> i try not to render my opinion about heads of state. can i speak to you about russia? >>> i think russia is on a provocative and dangerousç path. i called my counterpart if russia and i said to him, you know, we began our careers 40 years ago facing off across the intra german border and i said don't tell me we are going to do this again. ought pentagon budget under sequestration you will face more spending >>> it is time now for our sunday group, with karl rove and fox news political analyst juan williams. george, sit back for a moment. what strikes you about this week? about the trained terror cells in the heart of american -- in the heart of western capitals and their ability to perilize a great difficult like paris? >> what happened at the magazine was terrible and terrifying. it is terrorism as we normally understood it. it is usually understood to be random violence. this is not random but assassination. they knew where they were going would would be there --. >> let me inter

it's going to be uncomfortable. watch how the yellow color indicating heavier rainfall continues by 3:00. it's not going to rain all day saturday but through the afternoon we have a chance to dry out. temperatures not warming up much. we'll head to the lower 40s for saturday afternoon. this is 7:30. we're dry a good portion of your saturday evening. we are going to see more rain head your way on sunday. winds are turning on sunday and they're going to be out of the southwest. keeping our temperatures as normally warm on sunday. here come the heavier pockets of rain sunday at 6:00 in the morning. we won't see as many showers but you can see them back here still kind of lining up. a couple of trailing showers sunday afternoon but most of your sunday afternoon will be dry. winds out of the southwest. temperatures are headed to near 60 degrees before they just drop off on monday and through the rest of the week. 45 to 50 today. we'll be -- it will be a mild day. good looking day. tonight chilly, 28 to 33. mostly cloudy

and temperatures, yeah, a little uncomfortable. that's the story today. 16 degrees for manassas. 27 for arlington. bowie, you're at 17 degrees and rockville you're at 23. headed a couple degrees warmer than yesterday, but not by much. 41 for d.c. this afternoon. let's go to beverly with traffic. >> we're just getting word of a crash between the beltway and riverdale. apparently a vehicle is overturned. you might expect there's a lane closed. beltway, new hampshire avenue still running freely in each direction. no issues to report south of town in alexandria on the beltway between eisenhower connector, and virginia, 95, volume remains light. andrea, mike. >> so, how is that turkey and pumpkin pie and apple pie and all the other great deserts we have sitting around your waistline now? well, of course the number one resolution, especially this year in 2015, lose weight. >> charles, a sport and health member who succeeded with his resolution to lose weight joins us now and kevin is back from sport and health and charles, we'll start wi

still uncomfortable in the south bay. overall trend will be at least moderate levels all the way through this weekend. but, you know at least it's not going to be add bassbad as it was the last couple of days. dry friday and saturday. we may have to deal with cloud cover in san francisco for the upcoming weekend. no measurable rainfall. temperatures cooling down into the 60s. hopefully we'll get back to normal in the next couple of weeks. we may get rainfall two weeks out from now. >> okay. thanks jeff. >>> intel is putting its money where its mouth is. still ahead, the company's new $300 million plan to diversify its work force. >>> plus a new twist in the fight over the unexpected decision made that means a delicacy back on menus soon. ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ >>> get it while it's hot or cold for the first time in two years. it can go

. >> what was it that made people uncomfortable?they thought i was recording everything. they thought i was posting to the web. you can tell that happening because it lights up but people don't know that. i explain that to everybody. i would be in a meeting with a vendor and they were a little unsure. >> is this the end of google glass? >> this was always a prototype. >> is $1700. >> the concept of wearables on your head for augmented reality is taking off. these areepson's version which has a cable and a processor but this means it has longer battery life but this can be used for practical applications. one of the things i saw in this is the use for general aviation pilots. >> show these two side-by-side. >> this one folds up. >> this one is kind of ugly. >> you would never wear this in public but if you are fine -- flying an airplane, it's fabulous. if you're working on a car engine you need help from the factory, this is great. >> why couldn't google be the same way? >> that's an augmented display is not the full thing that this

it's kind of crazy and a little uncomfortable. i'd love to turn all that attention right back around to everyone that is inspired by this project and encourage them to find their own dawn wall. >> jorgeson also showed off his fingertips which he said were in pretty good shape despite the nearly three-week climb. the climbers said they spent a lot of time training to build up endurance and also had plenty of ibuprofen on hand. >>> the smell of love is in the air but it's not a pleasant odor. >> some call it the next big thing in high tech. why is google going to stop selling google glass in a matter of days? >> dense fog advisories right now in the central valley. that's going to bleed in to the bay area late tonight. dense fog in your forecast. >> checking in right now on your thursday evening commute many places are doing well tonight but the drive along interstate 880 is a little slow going at this hour. >> now the e shore freeway always backed up and that's again the case tonight. this is i-80 through berkeley. you can see just

i was hoping people would be uncomfortable. it makes me happy making people uncomfortable. [laughter] but really. i don't believe in provoking for the sense of provoking. i do think certain conversations and certain things need to be said and be addressed and be made better. there are things to be done. and if squirming is a consequence of that, i think that is fine. >> leaning into discomfort. >> yes. i think discomfort is a necessary condition for a certain kind of justice, certain kind of progress. >> yes. when you put a story out there and in some ways your story when it is so personal those stories come back to you. i'm interested you touch on so many hot button issues. you went there on these issues. what came back to you now that you have been traveling throughout the world talking about that book and these issues? >> i love that you said you went there. for me, that is one of the loveliest complements. people who, for whom it becomes a kind of not so much a validation of their experience, but i think as human beings we want to see ourselves reflected in stories. i t

that makes this chairman very uncomfortable. >> what do you think of vladimir putin? >> i try not to render my opinion about heads of state. can i speak to you about russia? >>> i think russia is on a provocative and dangerousç path. i called my counterpart if russia and i said to him, you know, we began our careers 40 years ago facing off across the intra german border and i said don't tell me we are going to do this again. ought pentagon budget under sequestration you will face more spending these ally bank ira cds really do sound like a sure thing but i'm a bit skeptical of sure things. why's that? look what daddy's got... ahhhhhhhhhh!!!!! growth you can count on from the bank where no branches equals great rates. introducing the new philips norelco shaver series 9000 with contour detect technology that flexes in 8 directions for the perfect shave at any angle. go to philips.com/new to save up to $40. innovation and you. philips norelco. every truck can tow a boat. every truck can climb a hill. every truck can haul a trailer. but not everyone can say they're the fa

when i would go to church, i would be uncomfortable. everyone would kneel.s a jewish woman, i don't kneel. so we were never fully comfortable where we were. and we really wanted a place that we could worship because worshipping was important to both of us. >> reporter: they found what they were looking for in an organization called the interfaith community founded by sheila gordon about 25 years ago, who, herself, is in an interfaith marriage. >> our organization really is trying to help families, and children, adapt in a world that is changing very rapidly. we have to figure out how people can bring two religions to one family. >> reporter: the interfaith community, which has about 500 members and operates mostly in the new york area, tries to educate both parents and children. they celebrate both jewish and christian holidays. they hold classes and run field trips supervised by christian and jewish educators. on this day, a group of 12 and 13-year-olds went on a retreat and visited both jewish and christian places of worship. among other sites they visited

that combined with falling temperatures tonight can make it very uncomfortable if you're headed out. it's kind of crisp out there now with temperatures in the 30's with the strong winds. as we drop into the 20's and teens tonight, it will be downright uncomfortable and downright dangerous if you spend any time outside and you're not protected. look at these light wind gusts. 39-mile-per-hour wind gusts at manassas and reagan national. gusty at 36 in winchester and 40-mile-per-hour gust down the river at quantico. for tonight, it will be windy. it will be clear, it will be cold. bitterly so as the winds continue to gust. range in temperatures 8 to 9 degrees. that means wind chills will be near zero. sunshine tomorrow. weekend storm late sunday to talk about. its impact its track, what you need to know coming up in a few minutes. alison? >> ok, doug. now to that major lawsuit taking aim at metro over the deadly incident where smoke filled a yellow line train. the sons of carol glover are suing the transit agency saying its negligence caused their mother's death. suzanne kennedy live at

and i just responded you know, what made me uncomfortable that at a convention that claims to be fighting the war on women that they would play a blank. >> host: minute video, a tribute to a man who left a woman to drown in his car. [laughter] [applause] after that the panel exploded we cannot bring up chappaquiddick we cannot talk about how all mitt romney bullied a kid when he was 13 but not with ted kennedy. so hilary rosen immediately yelled, and peers market and said my comment was below the belt. [laughter] so during the commercial break hillary turns to me and said i think what you said it is disgusting and i said i think what he did was disgusting. [laughter] [applause] so on a serious note, ted kennedy is portrayed as a perfect example of how the left is supposed to be paid and he is a false hero but not the only one that the left has portrayed and the media for liberals to look up to. hillary clinton is also one. most people don't know about her real record because on college campuses she is portrayed as the ultimate female figure to provide a glowing example to women everywhere

i have the uncomfortable feeling that the good intentions have been circular and have helped to drive up the cost of higher education, not lower the cost of higher education. it has a ratcheting effect. i apologize. i am sorry. you have the national that and you will have to pay it off, or not. i do think there has to be a fundamental restructuring of student loan programs. again. here we go. if you have a student loan, it does not affect you. i'm talking about your your other colleague. >> thing to all of you for the great questions. while we have the distinguished individuals here, i want to ask a question. what have you learned in public policy that students were interested in these topics and could use to their advantage? >> my bottom line would be that it is possible to achieve some very important things for the american people and the country. i have been through experiences that were gratifying and both of them have a totally washed away. that was the other lesson. this is the internal battle we are going to have to fight day-to-day to maintain anything we have achieved. >> i t