home little small undeveloped mall since the pink. defending him.to be a child is to be innocent and kathy but it comes to an abrupt end with the burden of younger children. with a mother behind bombs four siblings must spend for each other and decide whether to stick together. with the family in the hope of a chance across the us mexico border the other side of the a witness documentary at this time on al-jazeera business update brought to you by chance are always going places together. with the. with the. with the. business update brought to you by current always going places together. right. this is al jazeera. and i welcome to the al-jazeera news ally for my headquarters in doha with me and as a prime.

home little small undeveloped mall since the pink you have. to fit in and. and then reported on the. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for a dry riverbed like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the war . oh is it when they're on line we were in hurricane winds full almost like thirty six hours these are the things that has to address or if you join us on set. but we struck up a relationship this is a dialogue tweet us with hash tag a.j. stream and one of their pitches might make the next show join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. for twenty three years has collected objects he finds along the coast. enough to pull his museum enough to break a guinness world record. with a story for every object has become an envi

it is toen how hard pass out a constitution to an undeveloped country and expect them to be up to carry it out. it is fragile. civilization is difficult to build but sometimes easy to destroy. , if wee them address except the small violations of the rule of law then these violations will only become more frequent and more serious and if eventuallys it will set for the republic itself. at the department of justice we are committed through preserving the people's respect for the law by carrying out law impartially. i would like to tell you about the work we are doing including the topic of this conference, the administrative agencies and the regulatory state area i can't tell you how much i want to express my appreciation for the staff that we have assembled to help us accomplish these things. i could not be prouder. stateti-regulatory sitting on the front row. a longtime member of this group. last month, last month, the department finally settled 22 civil cases with 19 plaintiffs regarding the previous administrations improper imposition of a contraception mandate. their claims were just

you'll notice obviously this area is quickly becoming the final piece of undeveloped property in theission bay neighborhood. as you know all too well, we have been at this for quite a while and believe the passage of time has resulted in a feasible, achievable, well-supported mixed-use project and before you is is the timeline going back to 2006 when members of this commission helped convene a community process to define the objectives for the site. here's another view of the undeveloped site and i want to point out significantly that mission rock's proposed mixed use program which you will be hearing about today is achievable and accomplished without displacing any residential or existing commercial uses. so, it is really taking this blank slate and creating something new and fresh and important for the waterfront. and you'll see in this picture, the rendering of what the site will become when it is fully built out. it complements the surrounding area with much-needed new apartments, new retail, new restaurants, new open space and expanded open space and appropriate new office devel

typical undeveloped pieces of land are called lives, and underwater lots that were parcelized long ago but cannot be developed because they're submerged in the bay. the vacant lots that reach auction generally have been lacking an engaged property owner and for all intents and purposes seem abandoned. the subject property in dispute matched this description, and there were no tax records of payment for the 15 year period between 2000 and 2015. so how were the included parcels and the substance parcel handles? our office sent notices to two categories of people. first, the owner of record, and second any recorded lienholders for all parcels on the tax auction list. for the owner of record, we relied on the last known mailing record listed in the assessor's data babase. as we now know, the last -- so identify recordedlene holders, we follow the laws in the california tax sale manual, and engaged two vendors, the same that are used by other vendors across the state to search for the owners on the auction list. their report which was completed in february 2015 identified owners in 2510 thr

i have seen how hard it is to pass out a constitution to an undeveloped country and expect them to be able to carry it out. it is fragile. civilization is difficult to build, but sometimes easy to destroy. as i see him address, abraham lincoln said if we accept the small violations of the rule of law, then these violations will only become more frequent and more serious and if that happens, it will instill in the people contempt for law and eventually for the republic itself. at the department of justice, we are committed to preserving the people's respect for the law by carrying out the law fairly and impartially. i would like to tell you about some of the work we are doing, including on the topic of this conference, the administrative agencies and the regulatory states, can't tell you how much i want to express my appreciation for the stuff that we have assembled to help us accomplish these things. i could not be prouder of them. i see the anti-regulatory state rachel bar sitting in the front row, and a longtime member of this group. [applause] did i say bar? rachel brand. [laughter

including this undeveloped plot. why is this 17 acre parcel so important. why do you need to keep this empty. >> because this is potentially his living room or den. it needs to be preserved. and the hallways, the wildlife corridors also need to be preserved so this animal can thrive. >> no one knows how long the animal has been living on this prime real estate but for the time being, at least, this big city cat remains one of hollywood's more elusive celebrities. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> quijano: amazing animals. that's the cbs weekend news for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm elaine quijano in new y >>> live in the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. >> we are following breaking news, tragedy in texas. tonight at least 26 people are dead after a gunman stormed their church and opened fire on sunday services. we will have the very latest. >> but first new at 6:00 a neighborhood off limits. dozens of people whose houses were spared by the wine country wildfires just learned they won't be moving back in any time soon. good even

i have seen how hard it is to pass out a constitution to an undeveloped country and expect them to be able to carry it out. it is fragile. civilization is difficult to build, but sometimes easy to destroy. address, abraham lincoln said if we accept the small violations of the rule of violations will only become more frequent and more serious and if that happens, it will instill in the people contempt for law and eventually for the republic itself. at the department of justice, we are committed to preserving the people's respect for the law by carrying out the law fairly and impartially. i would like to tell you about doing, the work we are including on the topic of this conference, the administrative agencies and the regulatory states, can't tell you how much i want to express my appreciation for the stuff that we have assembled to help us accomplish these things. i could not be prouder of them. statethe anti-regulatory rachel bar sitting in the front row, and a longtime member of this group. [applause] did i say bar? rachel brand. the department finally settled 22 civil cases with 90

jane: some of the accounts are disturbing, children who have undeveloped amygdala. is this genetic?children who have these callous and uncaring traits, it does seem to be at least partly genetic. it results in them having amygdalas are too small and don't seem to respond to someone who is in distress are experiencing here. -- or experiencing fear. as a result, they don't seem to be upset at the idea of causing some to feel that way. jane: so can you predict a psychopath? >> not based on a brain scan yet. we can in clinical interviews. jane: can you change, or once a psychopath, are you always a psychopath? canon all truest suddenly become an abuser? >> it is not that likely that someone would go from one end of the carrying continue on to another. there is always room for change. anybody has the capacity to become more caring and altra -- altruistic. for people who are at the low end of the spectrum, the odds are best that they will change if we can identify them early in life and intervene when they are young. jane: should knowing all this actually change the way we judge people? i

world libya is by no means unique it's happening in the developed countries of the world and the undeveloped countries worked but i think what's particularly shocking is that this is happening effectively in the open where people can go to a farmhouse place a bid and end up owning quote unquote a human being so what needs to be done men to combat this mean we've heard french president emanuel this week calling for the u.n. to act in this regard what what what needs to be done well i think the first thing that's happening is very important which is a sense of collective outrage which is affecting the politicians receiving a call as you rightly said from the president friends we've seen it from many many people many many leaders across africa have come up and said this is unacceptable and they've been talking to the libyan got parts and saying what can be done what can be done a lot of that's already happening some other money and effort being spent by the european union in particular in libya in helping improve the rule of law improve the conditions of migrants when it needs to go a lot furth

the north remained poor and undeveloped. after uganda or achieved independence in one thousand nine hundred sixty two various armed groups trying to seize power under the dictator in political opponents were brutally persecuted. actually who opposed our men were arrested in the tens of thousands tortured and murdered. in one thousand nine hundred six gallery most of amy was sworn in as president. his policies continued to exacerbate ethnic conflict in uganda and he also regarded the actually as a security risk time and again most of any dispatch the military into actually land in northern uganda. nine hundred eighty seven word began to spread of a man named joseph county who claimed he had been called by god to free the actually people he formed a rebel group in the north calling his militia the lord's resistance army. under counties can mount the began to wage armed rebellion against uganda's army crony and his militia took brutal vengeance against anyone they suspected of collaboration. he and his militia inflicted atrocit

including this undeveloped plot. why is this 17 acre parcel so important.y? >> because this is potentially, his living room or den. it needs to be, preserved. and, the hallways, the wildlife corridors, also need to be preserved. this animal can thrive. >> no one knows how long the animal has been living on this prime real estate. but for the time being, at least, this big city cat, remains one of hollywood's more elusive celebrities. carter evans, hollywood. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others you can check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. i'm demarco morgan. >>> it's tuesday, november 7, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." a tiny texas town is changed forever after the murder of 26 children, women and men. now, this close knit community is becoming even tighter. >> support has been overwhelming. everybody coming together. it's so chaotic. it's been very amazing. >> we are learning more about the gunman

. >> reporter: especially in more undeveloped areas, for every tree removed, something to take its place. habitants and occupants may change. >> affects wildlife, inhabit apts and biology. >> reporter: nature will re-establish a balance. >> it's more severe than it should have been because of the fuels allowed to build up. should have been milder than this. >> reporter: but we're dealing with this. as general rule if tree is threatening to fall or power lines, probably get rid of it. try to save the oaks. if you can find expert on trees, horticulturalist, have them take a look. get expert opinion. >>> key deadline for fire victims in napa county. private property owners have until 5:00 tonight to file plans for ash and debris removal. about 55 minutes from now. fire victims in sonoma county faced similar deadline a week ago today. according to santa rosa press democrat tlts -- applied for the program. >>> today's showers just about ended. isolated sprinkles. moisture in the atmosphere but passing over and not hitting the ground. live view from sutro tower. west-northwest, cloudy skies bu

much of the north korean countryside is undeveloped with very little infrastructure. means the landscape is relatively untouched, and i must say the scenery is striking. majestic mountains. thick forests. and this seaside city. we made it here to wonsan, a midsized industrial city, the fifth largest in north korea, on the east coast. popular for tourists, known for great seafood, fishing, and something else. wonsan is one of north korea's main missile launch sites, and they've been launching missiles at an unprecedented pace. north korea even has intercontinental ballistic missiles, potentially nuclear-capable and within striking range of the u.s. for the first time ever. in the 1980s, north korea's founder, president kim il-sung, launched the country's first missile. but since marshal kim jong-un came to power in 2011, he's advanced north korea's nuclear and missile programs faster than anyone ever predicted. why do they keep doing this? for one, propaganda. each launch helps north korea's leaders project power, but also missiles are like an insurance policy for the

including this undeveloped plot. >> why is this 17 acre parcel so important?need this empty? >> this is potentially his living room or den. it needs to be, preserved. and, the hallways, the wildlife corridors, also need to be preserved so this animal can thrive. >> no one knows how long the animal has been living on this prime real estate. but for the time being at least this big city cat remains one of hollywood's more elusive celebrities. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new i'm elaine quijano. >>> this the cbs "overnight news." >>> this the cbs "overnight news." >>> i'm elaine quijano. this is the "overnight news." a small community in south texas was shattered by a deadly mass shooting inside a church. a gunman opened fire at the first baptist church in sutherland springs, about 30 miles outside of san antonio. the pastor's wife tells cbs news, their 14-

this expansion project would happen here on about 7 1/2 acres of undeveloped land. it is already in high demand. people want this particular space because of the panoramic view showing the entire bay area. adding more than 6500 burial plots to mountain view cemetery would mean removing coastal live oak trees. >> we are talking about cutting down 134 trees that would be required by the city of oakland to be replaced on a one-for-one basis. our intent is to replant many more trees than that number. >> reporter: cutting the existing ones doesn't sit well with longtime residents, and environmentalists who plan to fight the project at the next planning meeting at city hall.>> i do not want to see trees cut down. >> reporter: mountain view cemetery says it's expansion project would not only include adding more trees in the future , it will save some of the existing healthier oak trees. >> we love trees. we listen to the comments that people made as well. they asked whether or not we could save some of the trees. we also identified 20 of the larger oak trees that we intend

unfortunately mary and william dire's baby girl a condition meaning her brain was undeveloped and she died soon after birth. mistress hawkins and hutchinson and the reverend john caught whoon also been called on to help decided to bury the baby's body secretly to protect the dire's from the public shame that would naturally follow the monstrous birth. of course people gossiped about the baby and governor winthrop ordered hawkins be questioned. he ordered that the corpse be exhumed to determine what exactly it meant. this is pretty much all it quote what i'm going to read you now in the journal of governor winthrop. many things were observable in the birth and discovery of this monster. and this is not a quote. the dire's were heretics, he could tell and the midwife, hawkins quote was notorious for familiarity with the devil. are had the women present at the birth were suddenly taken with a violent vomiting and others had their children taken with convlgzs. as the child died the bed wrn it mother lay shook violent lay. it was revealed to be a 17th century version of rosemary's baby. a

the new owners have kept the land undeveloped and say they plan to one day either donate it to the stateoregon or place it in a trust in order to protect its magnificent rain forest forever. i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance." and remember -- you can't take it with you. >> dad had a talent. >> there's nobody out there who does what he did. he was just that good. >> but it's lost on his son. >> when you're 16 or 17 years old, the last thing you're worried about is your dad up in a building, building models. >> this strange inheritance ultimately brings them together. >> when his father was alive, he did not want larry to touch them, and i can only imagine what he's thinking now. >> how would you describe this inheritance? >> a little bit more of a journey than i was prepared for. >> so, is it time to take a new tack? >> i know you've said, larry, that you'd never seriously considered selling, but now that you hear this... ♪ [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] i'm jamie colby, and today i'm driving into the oldest settlement in l

rob: get the gdp going to the point where we are not embarrassing like undeveloped nation.'s talk about the carried interest loophole. i'm a capitalist, i hate high taxes, this is something that you have the richest people in the country get get away with murder on taxes even the president said he wanted to do away with this, they didn't get it in the house plan, why not? >> by the way, you continue to see them move in this directionment one of the situations that guys working at hedge funds are paying lower tax rate that they would otherwise be if you counted income as normal income. it's more -- it's not going to be a huge revenue gain in terms of tax reform but symbolic thing, i think you will see a move in that direction as senate and house come together. they have to reconcile their bills, when they do, things can change a little bit. jillian: yes or no will it happen this year? >> yes. rob: i love the optimism. jillian: confidence. rob: headlines now. hunt for suspected serial killer. tampa police asking people to look at surveillance video of suspect taken just befor

northeast was mainly undeveloped farmland. it wasn't until after world what via sikahetwo -- after world wa it grew to meet the needs of the expanding city. meteorologist bill henley is live meeting viewers at the wawa in ronhurst. >> you're there with an organization making a difference for families there. >>> the police athletic league. you talked about how busy the boulevard is. christopher is the manager of the store here. things are just getting start the this morning. >> yes. people checking out the store on the boulevard, 887. >> you grew up in this area? >> wissinoming, not far down the boulevard. >> you know about the police athletic league because you went to the police athletic league for years. >> i did. i've been book -- back when i was about 13, i probably went there for ten years. did a lot of tutoring, coached some soccer leagues. was very involved. >> it takes a lot of people to make p.a.l. thank you for doing that. it is one of the organizations that wawa supports by all the business in the area. i want to in

in that case, we would use the four acres currently undeveloped east for a temporary trolley coach division and facility. that makes sense because a lot of electrical infrastructure we would need for future light rail operations there we would put in phase. we would shut down presidio and po ter ro -- potrero and the back end of the program would include the reconstruction of the kirkland yard. just as a highlight because i don't want to completely focus this on all our transit operations, we are also working to eventually inshert the animal care facility. we have been working with commissioner ronen's office on different housing options and joint development options. we will continue to look at joint development at all of our facilities throughout san francisco to maximize the opportunity for both policy goals at the city and county of san francisco has and both goals we have for our transportation system. we have looked at different uses of the building and now we are looking at expanding the use of that property to see how we can maximize it. here is the overall schedule. i think what i

reading those comments, very loud and clear that people want to keep that area as natural and as undeveloped as possible. so i think we need to really take that very seriously. and we need to consider that every step of the way in planning this project. the other -- i had one question. that came up in terms of maintenance. you know, after we've made all these improvements, what will the maintenance plan consist of, because often times what happens is that we do all these grandiose things, we make all the improvements, but we don't make sure that we have a plan and resources to maintain them, so i'd like to hear about that. >> i'll tackle this one, commissioner, i actually am proud of the department's park maintenance work. resources for parks, not just in san francisco, but across the country, urban park systems, we need the public, we fight over 5-foot trails versus 3-foot trail, but we're all together for parks. it provided stability for us. there has been talk about the current staffing rash i don't say in mclaren. we've been able to increase them significantly. we have 13, 14, in mclaren

tax rate at 35%, which is everyplace in the world saying maybe three countries that are in the undeveloped world, is an absurdity to bring jobs back about to bring repatriation of funds back could you have to bring that down. that's the good part. for this to get really complication and almost absurd is on the individual side. the number still really need to be crunched, but if you talk to people like peter king, long island the republican congressman, not exactly a guy who's discussing the future of the world with hedge fund managers everyday, dan donovan, i think the only republican member representing a district in new york city. they will tell you -- not the silver spoon set -- these people are saying that this tax bill, particularly the way it handles certain deductions and keep some income a like the carried interest loophole which does help private equity managers, it takes take certain deductions out the state and local tax deductions. it's going to have a big impact on middle-class peers >> neil: i can imagine that would not. you pay a lot in taxes these days. x financially more t

house did keep this one, a tax break for golf course owners who pledged to keep their property undeveloped. this is a tax break that benefits the trump organization specifically since, of course, it owns multiple courses. and remember during the campaign when president trump said that hedge fund managers were getting away with murder because of a certain tax break. well, that's one that's called the carried interest loophole, and it still exists in both the house and senate bills, although it is reined in a bit. but maybe the biggest giveaway to the rich is the estate tax. under current law, it doesn't apply to the first $5.5 million that's passed on as inheritance. the house bill would double that and do away with it entirely by 2024. and by the way, the tax policy center estimates that aside from super rich individuals, only about 80 small farms and businesses will even pay this tax this year, don. >> okay. so the richest americans are getting plenty of breaks. you just described some of them. what about the middle class, brianna? >> well, the rich are getting nice goodies, then at the s

in scotland had ever tried a community buyout before, certainly not 64 residents on a depressed, undevelopedr credit. but lots of people were familiar with their story, and fancied the idea of wee folk taking on the big guys. in 1997, a public fundraising campaign brought in $2.5 million to close the deal. the funds came from 10,000 individual contributors, and one huge check from an unknown woman. >> fyffe: the bulk of the money came from a mystery benefactor. >> kroft: a mystery benefactor? sounds like dickens. >> fyffe: it's a pretty crazy story, really. >> kroft: you don't know who she is? >> fyffe: the only string attached was that she remained anonymous. >> kroft: she ever been to the island? >> fyffe: not as far as i know. >> kroft: do you know why she did it? >> fyffe: i think she's given money to a lot of what she regards as good causes, and we're lucky enough to be one of them. ♪ ♪ >> kroft: that was 20 years ago. the eiggers and their friends marked the two decades of self- rule with a big blowout they call a "ceilidh," with traditional music, dancing, and drink. we decided to can