this is undeny able history. and these are the undeny able security concerns of the president. the president made the concerns clear to the u.n. general aassembly last year and confirmed them to all of you last sunday. he has made it a priority to boost israel's mill teitary superiority in the middle east for one simple reason, we have no better ally in this critical region of the world. the strong israel deters potential aggressores, it sends a message to the region and to the world that america will not waiver in the defense of our allies, and for this reason, even though we are facing serious fiscal constraints, u.s. security assistance to israel has increased dramatically since this president took office. this year, the president requested $3.1 billion in security assistance to israel, compared to $2to -- this is a commitment to israel's security, over and above the commitment is president has committed more than $650 million in israel missile defense. recognizing that rockets and missiles, whether fired from gaza or from a field pose one of the most immediate threats to th

of his insight and analysis is just undeniable. it is a reflection of how comfortable and distracted many of us our -- us are that we have not created a more sustained movement around cases like this. i voted for barack obama. i would vote for him again when the time comes. at the same time, i get asked this question so often, right? are we post-race? are we past racism because there is a black man in the white house? the question is, i mean, was england post-gender with margaret thatcher? indira gandhi, was in the a post-gender when bolivia elected its first working class president, where the post-class? i mean, it is a reflection of the dichotomy. the movement -- you cannot deny the accomplishments of the movement. the human rights movement, which we need to begin talking about more, and malcolm x began to increasingly before he was assassinated, but the thing is, these smokescreens get thrown at us, and we fall over and over again. happen with clarence thomas in a certain way, right, you know? in a more evil way, many of us have

it is undeniable. we are going to go through those standards in a moment. briefly, last week, this was heard as a matter of continuance at the board of appeals last week. there was some talk about how beautiful the window -- how beautiful the windows are on the inside. we are here today to talk about how they look on the outside. this is what we have at 62 collingwood. this is what i look at. the reason that you do not see this on our street is because 50% of the windows on collingwood street are would. -- are wood. that is because the residence on our block follow the rules, respect each other, and follow along. -- follow the law. i do not think this is the permit orders fall. i am not pointing any fingers. i will explain that in a moment. this is the drawing i would like to show you. the windows that i -- that are proposed for the upper unit are right here. this is the historical the accurate wooden windows i am proposing for my unit. the question is, what is the opprobrium when no here? what is more appropriate? if we were to let both of these permits st

so many questions about what went wrong, while the end result is undeniable. a tragedy that our loved ones will never make sense. >> the mayor confirmed it was the only ship carter celebrating her 26th birthday party at the house. another child who survived the fire is in the highs but -- in the hospital on life support. still to come, a chance to fight your perfect down while helping out a very good cause. gangsters and bootleggers -- it is the 12th annualh >> rights to be a dream of finding that burst -- perfect wedding dress. brides get breast cancer stop at the hyatt regency as part of its nationwide tour. the event showcases hundreds of designer dresses. proceeds are donated to cancer programs. >> it has been great. today we had a stampede for the vip event. it is very popular. we generally see about 100,000 people celebrating -- supporting the down cells. we reject these young ladies getting ready to start their lives. >> stampede. you can get tickets for tomorrow's event. from wedding dresses and to as it suits -- it is the 12th annual "all that jazz pe

what's undeniable though and what we can never forget is our forces are making real progress. >> arez: gwen ifill lookst the debate over voter idenfication laws, as more and more stas reire photo d.s at the polls. >> woodruff: we sit down with actor george clooney and human rights activist john prendergast, just back from a visit to sudan to document evidence of genocide. >> it gets in your blood stream and you have a responsibility to them. and you have to continue to go back. >> suarez: and we talk with ecologist ben strauss about rising sea levels and the looming threat of flooding for some five million people who live along the u.s. coastline. >> woodruff: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." jor funding for the pbs newshour has been provideby: >> and by the bill and melinda gates foundation. dedicated to the idea that all people deserve the chance to live a healthy productive life. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and byontributions to ur pbs station from view

. >> that's the reason so far the momentum has been undenial on pri -- undeniable on priceline. >> evenworst of what was the european financial crisis -- i'm not saying it's over -- but even in the worst of it, priceline was able to perform. i still think it goes higher. >> but when you guys say it was able to perform, it tacked on 200 points, basically, after those fears subsided a little bit. when you're looking at these high flyers, and if you look at the tape, whenever we get these short bursts of selloffs, the first place you see the bulk of it coming out of are the high flyer names. just be careful if you buy the stock here. >> ralph lauren shares are up 3% in the last three years. for more on how they're competing with the major players, let's bring in courtney reagan who is live in their store on madison court, court? >> it's sort of like ralph lauren block here. ralph lauren grew up right here in the bronx and is the official outfitter for the olympic teams. for more than 40 years, ralph lauren has built valuable brand we can it equi equity. it's sold through a variety of retai

undeniable want to do something they do. out in the open and not behind people's backs like the government my tribe and i i'm not going to accept this. rights and boards and solution. for one century i thought this was what took him away by britain by france by germany were no good and the us. losses were exported from hat for the british ones for us in all for my jail for because. i didn't vote phylogeny the africans they are little but if you leave the people with money pleads so that was to get ignores those of africa for next to nothing to do to get by you have already put a little bit. of it is because it doesn't help i don't know yet is it only because man because the whistle. because the feel of the future i was about thirteen when my father was thinking about all those i'm forty seven are on our farm resolutions and you know about these things my follows fashion for instance but it's only pretty nice when by. the end of. the tunnel it's. not. the end of. it i believe that the record if you're going to pay me to watch

the failure to enforce the law, as you and several other complaints indicate, there is undeniable failure on the part of the executive director and staff to enforce san francisco's building codes. since dbi is charged with responsibility of building code enforcement are not doing their job, you are there and must do the job before them. while i served on the 2010 civil grand jury, our investigation exposed similar failures of san francisco government. case in point, the ethics commission. as the grand jury reports to them, the sweeping watchdog. rancher rework allowed us to reduce city processes and the required action that directors must take. these actions are clearly defined in the city codes and law, but building codes are not being enforced. the inaction and pattern of using a double standard to conduct business undermines what bill we could stipulate. we are fed up with city and county departments showing favoritism to a select group and it refusing to enforce laws as required. this select group issuing them towards family and friends. favoritism is select toward certain people. and

of course, what is also undeniable is that the threat remains. there are still too many bad actors in search of these dangerous materials. these dangerous materials are still vulnerable in too many places. >> one of the things this summit is trying to do is to get greater individual commitment from countries here in terms of reducing and protecting the materials in their own countries. it is also trying to hammer out international agreement on standards for storing that kind of nuclear material. at the moment, there is no binding international agreement that does that. an amendment that is trying to do that is still unratified after seven years. >> has progress been made since the last summit? >> some progress has been made. the officials we were talking to say that, in their minds, 80%, the vast majority, of the commitments made at the last summit have been met. they were modest commitments. the last summit was about fleshing out the principle of this. the countries would work together. this is the summit at which they want to see a quadrupling

, then, is in celebration of that something in man which is both indefinable and under -- un -- undeniablefor this, the hall of heroes exists. to say to all who come this way, read these names. think for a moment of the men whose courage put them here. what they did each in his own moment is a statement, a shout, a cry that echoes for each of us. remember and be proud. ♪ >>> you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. >> i head lcv project, local content vehicle. we've got three of them. the purpose of these vehicles is to collect programming from outside of washington, d.c. how do we do it? we staff each one of these with one person, with a small video camera and a laptop editor so they are able to roll, record, produce and edit things from the road. that's what we're doing with lcvs. why do we want to do these? get outside of washington, d.c. and collect programming for all networks. we're doing what we call an lcv city tour. we descend on cities, one do history programming and historic, the other book tv programming, bookstores catching up with authors,

i think it's an undeniably good thing. if you look at the history of christian conservatives are not in this country come anti-semitism is a perennial temptation. so he really stands out. the irony is at the same time as he exults the role of israel, he is warning as the republicans do today that obama is kind of the european socialists. and of course you want to say no one ever asked them, do you know anything about the founding of the modern state of israel? they were all european socialists. you know, there is this irony. the last the irony was something totally lost and that was not one of his guests. >> let me bring in these forehands. this gentleman first. keep in the back of your head what i think is a different version of that in no way was politics virtue religion. just keep that in mind as you listen to these questions. is that fair, by the way? >> my question was he talked about in the 70s how the republicans at the conservative leadership went to falwell and asked him to be a spokesperson. how necessary is a fr

it is undeniable that our rights under search and seizure laws must be protected. but cops that blow cases by violating these rights should lose their jobs and be prosecuted themselves. i hope new chief greg suhr follows through on his promises to clean up the san francisco police department that betrays the trust put in it when it pulls stunts like this. so, what happens when those we think are protecting us from criminal activity become the criminals themselves? what is the mentality that causes this to happen? how much can a police department overcome such a betrayal of trust, public trust? so we're going to explore some of these issues today with our most imminent panel, all of them experts in their field. and we are very fortunate to have them all here. let me introduce you first to stuart hanlon, at my immediate left. stuart is a defense attorney of great renown. he has over 30 years of experience, including some of the country's most high-profile cases. including cases involving police and official misconduct. next to him is our san francisco police chief, g

with the presidential election, a new york times editorial looks at iran's nuclear appetites are undeniable as their tent toward israel, america and arab neighbors and their people. the threats have focused the world's attention on the danger, still, there must be no illusions what it would take to seriously damage iran's nuclear complex, the high costs and the limited returns. >>> washington times meanwhile questions the president's commitment to israel. president obama says he has israel's back the question is whether anyone believes him. no president, mr. obama said, has made such a clear statement about our support for the united nations at such a difficult time. but no other president has had to keep reiterating such support because in every other administration it was i mplicit and it was understood. as margaret thatcher said if you have to keep insisting you're a lady, you are not. >>> senator john mccain is now calling for an expanded military presence inside syria to assist pro-democracy rebels. >> it's understandable that the administration is reluctant to move beyond diplomacy an

because if you listen to the tape it says fing coon under the breath and it is unmistakable and undeniable if you listen to the enhanced version and that in and of itself makes it a hate crime, and if the state authorities do not prosecute and properly investigate this, we will see a prosecution under the federal hate crime legislation, because what we have seen if this killing appears to be have been racially motivated. >> if you are in court and a prosecutor and/or a member of a jury or defense attorney, you will have to contend with this boosted sound of what he said on the 911. >> yes sh, the prosecution has contend with it, but this is how they built the case. one, this mr. zimmerman has a history of making a lot of phone calls to the police whenever he sees black men in his neighborhood. number two, you can hear it clearly on the tape that the police ask him, are you following this person, and he says yes. they say we don't need you to do this, and he keeps doing this. and then you add in what he says fing coon. >> and no, i heard it. if you were sitting in my office a few moments ag

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it is true that it captured nixon's political motivation which was undeniable but it also tends to wrap isolated events into a tidy, all policy is politics argument. the second school of thought might be described as the nixonian reversion of nixon's civil rights policies and that revision in the 1970s and continuing into the 1980s to some ex-tent, and we even see memoirs emerging in the 1990s. this is the first effort to revise the record. it can be find by nixon and some of his closest adviser, william sapphire, george schultz, and john you are liurlicman j as we. we can include his peaceful desegregation of southern schools in 1970 in the wake of the supreme court's ruling in holmes versus alexander which said the south was to desegregate at once and hereafter prit only unityary school. differences among the nixon memo memoirs, mixon painted his actions as being statesman like, sapphire, price, garr man and schultz portrayed nixon as pragmatic in his approach to the south and school desegregation. earlier the critical of the memoirs depicts him as wily and effective. the president ro

the undeniable truth is that the everyday educational experience for far too many students of color and students with disabilities violates the principle of equity that's at the heart of the american promise. it's our collective duty to change that and to work with the real sense of urgency. i also caution everyone to avoid simplistic conclusions when looking at this data. we are not alleging overt discrimination in some or all of these cases. these are often long-held patterns of behavior and until this data is tracked and evaluated, many educators may not even be aware of these huge discrepancies. this is a total opportunity to look in the mirror with eyes wide open and find ways to do better for all of our children. there's a treasure trove of information here that can inform conversations and actions at the school and the district and the state level. so today, we're issuing a challenge to educators and community leaders across america to work together, to address these inequities. president obama has challenged all of us to again lead the world in college graduates by 2020. we cann

it's true it captures nixon's political motivation which was undeniable. it also tends to wrap isolated events into a tidy all policy is politics argument. the second school of thought might be described as the nixonian revision. this we can see in the 1970s, continuing into the 1980s. we see memoirs emerging in the 1990s. this is the first effort to revise the record. it could be found in memoirs by nixon and some of his closest and most loyal advisers such as william saffire, ray price, leonard garment, george shults. even john urlichman. these writers stress nixon's policies and accomplishments such as peaceful desegregation of southern skooms in 1970 in the wake of the supreme court's ruling and holmes versus alexander. which said that the south was to desegregate at once and to hereaft hereafter only operate unitary schools. differences among the nixon memoirs, as you can imagine, nixon painted his actions as being statesman like. saffire, price, garment and shuls portrayed nixon as pragmatic in his approach to the south and school desegregation. the

of the spied prokhorov undeniable business credentials some foreign executives are also welcoming the prospect of letting your putin's return earlier we talked to a leading businessman a peter scholar who told us putin's track record is very attractive to people who seek to invest in my country. if i would have had a vote i would have voted for poorly i have been living here in russia twelve years and i think that all candidates were quite interesting and good about what would have made me to vote for courtney was that first of all he has a good track record he has that realized the country he stopped with war and he has started reforms in social and efficiency field corruption field which are not yet finished the other candidates have been. less credible in this way but the debate has to be right before the election so i think nobody has been censored but i would have probably voted as two thirds of all gratia for poor. archies washington correspondent and has been monitoring how the media abroad has been treating the elections she says that much of the coverage has suggested that th

it seems undeniable that u.s. troops would have resulted in far more stability and security than we are seeing now. given a lack of military presence and our diminished diplomatic leverage, how does the administration plan to deal with the deterioration on the ground in iraq. if i may, i'd like to briefly touch upon the issue of outstanding claims by american companies against the government of saudi arabia. in the last 20 years or so, thanks in large part to congressional and executive branch pressure, a number of previously unsettled cases involving more than a dozen american firms totalling somewhere in the neighborhood of $500 million have been resolved. i learned last year that at least one such unsettled claim with the saudis remains. despite continued efforts by the party, gibbs and hill the u.s. government repeated encouragement from members of congress, the claim resulting from a project in the late '70s and early '80s and totalling, i'm told, more than $130 million has still not been settled. i discussed