there a number of ways that are relatively inexpensive to increase the life safety aspects of the union -- unit. if it is the third unit and it is semi detached, they could take a sprinkler system that taps of the water service line rather than the fireline. that is relatively inexpensive to do. >> it might already sprinkled. >> they talk about a spring or as an upgrade. it is going to three units. >> could we add to that, ask the building department to inspect? >> we could do that. i think part of whatever happens to the final disposition of this unit is is up to the property owner. all we can do at this point is to allow them time to go through that process. i believe they could make an argument and it depends on whether it is going to be acceptable to their own code search. because if they file that is three units, the department does not allow them, that could be appealed back to here. >> what is missing from this discussion is the willingness of the permit holder to even go along with what is being proposed. what we're trying to do, i am sure it is obvious is buy some time for her. >> i wo

thing that's really important is that, as long as we are remaining committed -- the united states, the european union, the united nations and the african -- that's going to be important. i think especially setting up the original task force in sudan is one step the united nations peacekeeping operations contributing, that's another step. and right now as we're building that trust and that trust will continue to expand. one thing, going back to what amanda was saying on the benchmarks, is if we can engage the enhanced capabilities, coordination, and cooperation, that is one level of success and benchmark. >> thank you so much, ambassador. i'm going to turn to senator isaacson, and we can resume. >> well, first of all, i want to describe what i saw in the gulu area of uganda because your organization and the ngos you're contracting with have made a remarkable turn in coordination with the ugandan government. we flew into gulu, local puddle-jumper is the best way to put it, and we got there from kampala, but one of the things we saw away is since coney has been out of northern uganda, which is about fiv

other country will get the benefits of the commitments that russia had to make to join the union accept united states so long as jackson bannick is in place. everybody knows we will find a time and debate it and raise issues about russia -- >> are we talking near term? >> soon, i'm not sure. i will not put a time frame audit but a longtime friend is silly because it will cost as economic value. >> the exim bank? >> it has helped american companies compete around the growth -- around the globe. it provided a profit last year to our government, about $800 million. people don't usually see that because those who report on it only report profit. it has helped us compete in the sale of airplanes and tractors and all kinds of things. we had some pressure from a couple of airlines about this. they said it might help people sell at a lower rate overseas than they could hear. that same airline just got an $83 million deal from the exim and now everybody will talk about this. depending what day it is, is there a deal how much? people that use this for political purposes and don't recognize what effect i

his union unit took up around the statue. the national bowling to clear the capital. when members of this unit said that the last people out of that capitol will be those who stood at the side. the progressive position. [applause] >> look. i think it's absolutely important to recognize that if you're part of the democratic process must respect the fact that sometimes their rights. and when that happens you have a responsibility to be careful, respectful of the people. but the people, the people have chosen someone else. you have the responsibility to respect that. but you also have the responsibility to be alive and to recognize when the people themselves may have come to a different conclusion. you don't have to wait for years until the next election to recognize that. prison guard. a prison guard, not only voted democratically in the last election, every death. i've voted for scott walker, and i am so sorry. and so politics, i respect the electro process very much. i also respect the way that we hold the electoral process to accounts with petition for the redress of

union, right? not throughout the united states of america. so we don't have a union in the midwest or in the south or... you know, it's only at this point in time only in california for the united farm workers. but there are other organizations, like there's picun up in oregon, there's the farm workers down in miami, there's another group, i think, in new york city. and so... and floc in the midwest, in ohio. so there are, you know, separate groups. but i think about all of these orgazations, and probably the one that had the strongest contracts, the strongest benefits for farm workers are the united farm workers. >> hinojosa: most people know the united farm workers. most people know cesar chavez. and one of the things that you and i were talking about before we started was that you actually think it's important to talk about your relationship with cesar chavez, to talk about what we as americans can learn about the experience of organizing and creating a labor movement. so what are the lessons that we need to learn from cesar chavez and you,

said there -- the clash between the soviet union and united states of america was so titanic in scale that this seems kind of small fry. >> it is. it is only a competition of who will be first to do something that both will do. they both have contracts. they are both needed to carry cargo to the space stations. like a trucking service. >> but really, it is about money and the cost of these things rather than about ideology. >> of course. this is, hopefully, it much lower cost way of supplying the space station and doing it through government programs. >> is the government money they're all, or will private companies have to pick up all of the slack from now on? >> they are under contract, so they get paid when they deliver. >> right, but the government is not going to suddenly say they will take this on in the future? it will be private enterprise from now on? >> that is the idea if it works. >> when it comes to the state of the american economy, i suspect very few would say more space frontiers, getting somebody on to mars, that is what we still want to do. it does not really resonat

membership which also helps balance wealth inequality denmark boasts a seventy two percent union membership rate united states is that a pathetic eleven percent union membership rate conservatives also want to believe that happiness depends on a for profit health care system in which we all can choose what for profit corporate alp insurance plan we want without dealing with government but in denmark they have a government run single payer system financed by income taxes it allows every citizen and every long term resident of denmark have the same basic access to health care and about a quarter of the population decides to add a small amount of private health insurance coverage on top of the basic health coverage to cover things like plastic surgery no one goes bankrupt in denmark because they got sick and gains live on average a full year longer than americans. could be one reason whether happier than we are or maybe it's faith in government the market denmark city denmark doesn't have super pacs or millionaires and billionaires meddling in their elections they have publicly financed elections the last

states like the united states and the soviet union and others could sign it as nuclear states, they have an obligation to move towards disarmament. i think actually the obama administration shares the view that there are obligations on both sides, which is why they moved aggressively forward on new s.t.a.r.t., which is not an insignificant political risk. i think matt, for example, thinks some of those cuts go too deep, but i don't know if that's true or not. in any case, i think the administration believes, basically, that we also have to make good-faith efforts to start to sh shrink our arsenal. but it doesn't excuse iran's commitment under the npt. some ask doesn't iran have the right if p the u.s. has it and others? they gave up the right to have them when they signed the npt. unless they're willing to pull out -- the israelis aren't a part but we are -- that right is ironclad regardless of what we're doing. >> i would say when you put yourselves in the shoes of the leaders in tehran and how they're making their nuclear calculations, i think they're probably thinking would nuclear we

and an economic system as it is in the south on one side and the preservation of a national union, an intact united states on the other. as those limited war aims are being transformed all around us, as the scale and purpose of the war were undergoing a revolution to determine whether racial slavery will survive this war or become, in great part, the reason one side or the other may win or lose this struggle. no american in reality or symbolically looms more important than the most famous fugitive slave in the world, frederick douglass. a little more on his background. he was the son of harriet bailey. and in all likelihood, her white master, although we don't know for sure and he never knew. he came into the world in probably the cabin of his grandmother, betsy bailey, who had a cabin and a relatively independent sort of economic life and more than 20 children dependent on her at a bend in the tuckahoe river in maryland's eastern shore. betsy bailey, his grandmother, was a master fisher woman who would wade out into the tuckahoe river with her shad nets. she was a sort of queen of the neighborhood

in to to add to the banks of the union protesters it appears the unit union reps want occupy protesters to join with them as well bacchantes adjust talks. they have been consulting with occupy protesters to make up the next half-hour we're expected to have a bridge district representative joining us live to talk to us about their contingency plan and how she says that is all the stocks right now and that we shouldn't be concerned about any potential closures at this point in time we're live at the golden gate bridge near cbs five. >>> occupy protesters will buy a policy and plans the next tuesday and subsides as the planned other actions at various locations as a morning against various capitalist institutions. today america's most wanted expected to interview morgan hill's share for about the search for the missing teen crews were in morgan hill yesterday shooting video for an upcoming episode the broadcast has helped bring home more than 50 missing children or the years and put their doctors behind bars. >>> we want to get out here and do whatever we can to bring more attention to thi

union address several years allege and post-argument comments. >> look, there's an obvious distinction between the citizens united states of the union and this. they already written citizens united. if you're going to yell at these guys i wouldn't do it while they're writing the opinion. there's always the chance that they might be changing their mind and i don't know -- it was a relatively odd thing for a president to do. i was sitting there, going, keep talking. because i think at the end of the day it can only help us. and at the end of the day it was silly, right? as fis thif this -- i don't thi will have effect. it will be negative. we've heard from your solicitor general, we've heard your briefs, we don't need you lecturing us in public. >> [ inaudible ]. someone in your office graciously guided me to the goldwater institute, which was writing a brief basically on behalf of states that passed health care freedom acts. i want to thank you for your guidance on that and say it seems to meet tenth amendment is a very important piece of the puzzle because you have to, like any statutory or contractual construction, you have to read the four c

aware that the company was likely to quickly escalate its campaign, unite, the union, filed an election petition in the spring of 2000, a couple of weeks after it began meeting with workers. at the time it filed for the election, unite had signed union authorization cards from 65% to 70% of the workers had signed up to join the union. well, what happened? soon after the union filed, election commission, the company began holding mandatory captive audience meetings and one-on-one meetings with all workers. basically threats were made that if the union were to succeed, the distribution center might lose its competitiveness and be forced to shut down p. -- and be forced to shut down. the employer also lost legal challenges to the petition. they claimed -- get this -- the management claimed that all professional and white-collar workers should be in the union, even those at the corporate headquarters in a separate building adjacent to the distribution center. wlgwell, the company forced a dispute that took amongsts to resolve and the -- that took months to resolve and the company didn't rea

united airlines, union bank, and our media sponsors, the san francisco examiner and hers media services -- hearst media sponsors. thank you very much. i could not do it without you, so today we celebrate the successes this chamber has accomplished and the promise of greater successes ahead with our team this morning of prosperity, business, labour, and government united, because that is the key to making the city viable and sustainable, and with our new mayor across more business- friendly, economic-friendly, we are all working together to a common goal with sharon priorities, and that is truly a formula for prosperity and improving the well-being of all san franciscans. the 2012 city beat poll survey of san francisco voters found that some franciscans are very optimistic about the future, but they remain concerned about homelessness, panhandling, and the economy, and public transportation. the trends are going the right direction. the good news is 58% of voters think san francisco is going in the right direction, and the highest since march, 2007, so we are moving in the right directio

union. in germany and in france in the united kingdom as well as in norway it's just he was politically successful but i think he's he's he's one of. many maybe too strong but he he's certainly not unique in name means whatsoever and least groups are actually working together to promote these kind of lone wolves the slew in many senses follow the same pattern as the some of the muslim fundamentalists who. went forward karen a former chairman of the european parliament committee of inquiry into the growth of racism and classism in europe thanks for your input this hour. thank you. well for anyone who wants to keep up with the anders breivik trial you can log on to argue dot com we're streaming live pictures from the proceedings in. this of course is our t. live from the russian capital on the way for you we look at who's holding the cards over cairo. the fact that they have to send the go delegation to form the washington shows you that what they are trying to hide is not very charming these are main political force to drive through washington because it's all coming presidential election could kee

i do not see anybody upset with the european union or the united states. there are international forums for people talk was similar. there are different parties and countries in agreement together. this is simply the modern translation of this. >> i'm only going to ask for two more questions. they have an incredible schedule. here. here. >> thank you for being here. my question is how you define freedom of speech and religion? you spoke of the right to speak truth to power. do you believe in the right up egyptian citizens to criticize or doubt is lomb? [applause] >> if you allow me, i am interested in asking you as the islamic party. are you trying to say -- do you balance between the universal principle? just in case you fail in leading the country, don't you think this would affect is lomb? >> we have two questions. >> religion is a human choice. you cannot force anyone to love a particular religion. whoever wants to believe, let him or her bill be. if they do not come at it is his or her decision. this is very clear. the alternative is being criticized

the united trade union has said that that will put a deal to its members which could avert a strike by a fuel tanker drivers. the union has been holding talks at a conciliatory body to resolve a route over issues on pay and safety concerns. -- to resolve a fight over issues on pay and safety concerns. the health secretary has said that the tobacco industry should have no business in the u.k. the industry has dismissed as preposterous a plan to remove branding from cigarette packets. the government will begin consultations on the idea next week. a man has confessed to blinding a woman in an attack lasting 12 hours. tina nash had her eyes gouged out in an attack. her attacker will be sentenced next month. this is "bbc news," of the headlines -- violence has marred syria's fragile cease-fire. the u.n. has not agreed to a plan for peace monitors. the u.n. has pledged to further isolate north korea following the failed rocket test. let's return to syria and we can speak to an activist in homs. and i asked you what the situation is at the moment? -- can i ask you what the situation is at the

and states like the united states and the soviet union and others that signed the treaty initially as nuclear states, they have an obligation to move towards disarmament. i think actually the obama administration shares the view that there are obligations on both sides, which is why they moved aggressive forward on new start, which was not an insignificant political risk. i think matt thinks some of those cuts go through too deep but i don't know if that's true or not. but in any case, i think the administration believes basically we also have to make good faith efforts to start to shrink our arsenal. but it doesn't excuse iran's commitment under the npt. the fact of the matter is iran gave up the right to have nuclear weapons when they signed the npt. unless they're willing to pull out of the npt, the iranians are not a member of the npt, we are a member and committed to drawing down forces, that member is ironclad no matter what we're doing. >> kbh you put yourself in the place of the leader of tehran, they're probably thinking what nuclear weapons serve our interest, can we build n

i'll end with this, the goal ought to be it seems to me the role the united states played in the former soviet union. nonetheless, the united states supported genuine democratic reforms, not the form of democracy. listen, mubarak and saddam used to have elections. the united states supported diversification of the economy and did not focus just on energy. i believe u.s. policy today is focused exclusively on oil. and that is not, certainly not in the long-term interest of iraq, to engender the next state. and the united states is focused on human rights. i repeated, the united states can never go wrong in its interpret relations. and i don't think this is a polly an aview, but it can never go wrong standing up for its ideals. iraq, i think, has tremendous influence in iraq. ambassador feldman said the same thing, so i won't repeat some of those arguments here. i would like to say -- and i will finish with this. i recognize this is an election here in the united states in what will no doubt be a very hotly contested election. still, withdrawal is not a policy. the u.s. has vital strategic interests i

united. >> paul: that unions and corporations could give to independent political groups? y we all recall how crazy they went when the supreme court handed down. >> you can give to alec long before citizens united. >> there is a group for center for media and democracy and they described alec, gobble state politicians to rewrite laws helping huge corns. they hate corporations. they are ones that are trying to push out of the political process. >> paul: if the corporations aren't able to give groups like this, aren't able to give to the chambers of commerce who does it leave the field, it leaves for the trial lawyers and environmentalists. don't we want free speech and competition and political ideas? >> think the goal is unfair competition. it's to silence voices. let's have open markets that allows open growth. it will be amazing if you look at van jones by anyone's reasonable definition is radical. if he is able to run out of polite society a group that is much closer to the mainstream of american political views it's really an astounding achievement >> paul: coke we supp

he showed complete weakness when it came to the united trade union and the fuel stride. he has a mayor of london they won't pay his taxes. that's his last though. as ever, completely hopeless. >> mr. speaker, mr. speaker, he talks about the fuel price. i am not going to take any lecture on industrial relations. [shouting] i'm not going to take any in lecture on industrial relations from a government and a prime minister that causes panic at the pump. [shouting] and that is reality. when he gets to see let him apologize to the gross irresponsibility. let him apologize for the gross irresponsibility of the cabinet minister who calls the panic at the pump, and for him. the reality is, the reality is, he should calm down, mr. speaker. he should calm down. he should calm down. mr. speaker, this budget comprehensively fails the test of fairness and the spectacular fails the test of competence. we have a prime minister who is unfair, out of touch and incompetent. nevermind we're all in together. when is he went to get a grip on his government's? >> he won't take election until

governments in the united states and the european union in europe would be very concerned about maintaining the integrity of those minor tweaks what we really should be talking about is innovation looks must focus in on specifically to two people to look at this very closely cut it out of. david martin are both not at all happy after they looked at the details of it so with that said how could twenty two e.u. countries signed up why is nothing putting them off. well unquestionably it's agreement but the real problem with access specifically is how it shows that you're opinion it's effectively allowed to do politics without any reference to national populaces so the fact is that this is a piece of you law it's a trade agreement that will. an obligation on european countries to make law in certain ways but it still is in europe it's european or making effectively by proxy and what it shows is that the european union have affectively created institutions and procedures which have prevented these kind of agreements coming under any kind of democratic scrutiny whatsoever that's the real problem

stir, and not a panic in the country, but it raised the levels of fear both in the united states and the soviet union that maybe this particular war might occur. were as limited to the cuban missile crisis, he's much more trained in how he handled the crisis. obviously, a lot of it was done behind the scenes, but he tried to keep the rhetoric cooler and try to work through it with a diplomatic solution. >> professor snead, what's the new frontier part of this? >> the new frontier, he wanted to have a new frontier. that was his campaign promise. basically a new direction for the country. he believed the eisenhower administration and republican policies of the '50s had grown stale. and that the country wasn't doing enough to show -- you want to see growth economically that the country and had no expense for a while. things have been pretty steady economic growth but not to the levels he thought were needed. he thought the u.s. should be doing more in science. i would probably say the new frontier gets connected to the most is the space program and the desire for the nazis to take the lead there. he had

union and this. he's already written citizens united. so if you're going after ghieses i wouldn't do it while they're writing the opinion. because there's always the chance that they might be changing their mind. so i don't know what. there's a moment, an odd thing for the president to do. i was sitting there going, keep talking. because i think at the end of the day it can only help us at the end of the day it's kind of silly. right? this is going to have -- i don't think it will have any effect. and to the extent it does it will be negative and we don't need -- we've heard your greefswefment don't need you lecturing us in public particularly when your lecture is mar bury madison was wrongly decided. [inaudible] and someone in your office guided me to the goldwater institute which was writing a brief basically on behalf of states that have passed health care freedom act. so i want to thank you. it seems to me that the tenth amendment is a very important piece of this puzzle because you have to, like any statutory or contractual construc

the european union, japan, a dozen other countries are all united against that on the world trade organizationdispute. if you are against that, if you're fighting argentine on that front, it is very hard to see that those countries would have any sympathy for argentinian pose a claim on the falklands. there is the oil. those the prospect of oil off the falklands to you do not have to be cynical to suggest that maybe the argentinian upsurge of support for regaining the falklands a second time is perhaps driven by the enormous wealth that could be derived from the oil that searches out of the ground within the realms of the falklands. >> is this more about oil or more about trade? >> i think it is more about oil. there is a real trade problem to do with the rest of europe and elsewhere. in terms of the relationship between argentina and falklands, oil is the big prospect of that is why it is worth fighting for as far as boeing is iris is concerned. >> thank you so much. >> you mentioned oil there. the chambers of german industry and commerce war and energy prices could be the biggest risk to eco

, the united nations and the african union that is going to be important and the regionale and the south sudan is one step. the united nations peacekeeping operation contributing, that is another step in right now building that trust and i think that trust will continue to expand. one thing just going back to what amanda dory was saying on the benchmarks, if we can engage the enhanced capabilities, coordination and cooperation, that is one level of success and benchmark. >> thank you so much ambassador. i'm going to turn to senator isaacson. >> first of all, administrator gast i want to describe what i saw in north uganda but he organization and what the ngos you are contracting with have made a remarkable turn in coordination with ugandan government. we flew in the local puddle jumper i guess is the best way to put it, but we got there from kampala. one of the things we saw along the way, in the government since kony has been out of north uganda which is five to six years have built a better road access between kampala and lulu where access is now somewhere between seven

bill rosalie's are still high profile opposition members following pressure from the united states and the european union to ease up on the opposition join me in just a minute for all the latest details. from moscow twenty four hours a day this is r.t. the syrian government says it cannot guarantee the safety of u.n. observers lest they coordinate every step of your thoughts its first what it says has arrived in syria. it comes as opposition activists claim they're still under attack by the government wanted to act against what it calls terrorists. is in damascus for r.t. . waiting to be reborn for serious off the books christians in the meaning of all the more poignant this year and they contemplated the sacrifices of the last few months. with death and suffering across the country many sought refuge in prayer hoping that peace could be resurrected i guess all syrian prays for peace despite isolated clashes the kofi annan brokered ceasefire has answered it's proved they have been the rival of the un observers a lasting peace may now have the best chance in months still as these analyst points out the u.

back in two thousand and eight and the company agreed that the any concession given by the units other unions or gave up concessions as well any concession would be matched by every employee in the company including the management team so last week we learned that just this past july just on the eve of them filing for yet another bankruptcy this company gave their top executives some. eighty percent raises in the case of the c.e.o. is over two hundred forty percent increases so we're talking about is razor we're not talking about going to twelve grab the money and run it's they've looted the company it's outrageous is as the employees are giving back to them they're taking that money and stuff and or park it and so we're just outraged and quite frankly we're not ready we're not going to give up on this we're going to continue to fight this where you can you can investigate not only whether or not they violated federal bankruptcy law but we certainly know and of have found grievances as of last night were the fact that they violated their own written agreement that they signed with the teamste

the leader of the union says he speak at contract talks. united isn'ts competing negotiations. they would lead them one higher. i do has some good news. this does that do their salary. have these details that. reporting for abc 7 news. >> thank you. it is 58 degrees. >> the latest on a base sex involving the secret service. what is next for the accused agent? pulling nearly 100 the road. >> attack on traffic and weather. >> attack on traffic and weather. it do you ever wish you could make some things just disappear? ♪ [ ping! ] [ ping! ping! ] that's why i use new tampax radiant. it helps keep my period invisible, combing tampax's best-ever leak protection with a revolutionary resealable wrapper all they'll see is me.. [ ping! ] ♪ hi. totally new, awesomely-invisible tampax radiant. check outhe whole radiant collection. back.come we are getting a look at traffic minutes.er every 10 >> and a little bit color. >> temperatures are not going to move up much. we have the areas of rain beginning their push. we expected to be around 60 degrees. 60 degrees in the district. 56 in martin

union. in germany and in france in the united kingdom as well as in norway it's just he was particularly successful but i think he's he's one of. many maybe too strong but he he's certainly not unique in amy's whatsoever and least groups are actually working together to promote these kind of lone wolves who are into any sense is follow the same pattern as the some of the muslim fundamentalists . because they are to live from moscow on the way for you we work at who's holding the cards over cairo. the fact that they have to send a gold delegation to charm washington shows you that what they are trying to hide is not very charming as egypt's main blahnik political force tries to woo washington the country's upcoming presidential election could leave america facing a tough choice and with allies really are. and philip you know fury as crowds mass outside the american embassy in manila against the two countries controversy of war games in china's backyard. but first the belarus. and president has released two political prisoners one of which is the former presidential candidate alexander lukashenko une

just speaking for union on the unit program. it is the screen actors guild president.-span: we knew he was a supporter of fdr, but i never heard he was outwardly supporting hubert humphrey. did they know each other? >> guest: they were good friends. in fact, ronald reagan had a dedication to humphrey when he was in the white house. i don't know the details of it, the data in a syndication. you state at the ranch of the time and they were close friends. c-span: the woman who was the announcer and then a reader is very eastern. he wish he? >> guest: she's retired dance professor from cartoon college in minneapolis and she has really not that much of this. she's just a natural. what is remarkable about it is that she read through the entire script one time without seeing the film. reiko why did you pick her? >> guest: we thought a film earlier and we talked to richard dreyfus than we thought to a couple other people. garrison keillor and it occurred to me over it. upon humphry siphoned over the 60s he's kind of a painting on the wall. he's always sort of nonexistent. of c

the free day long event marked 50 years of the united farmworkers union founded by chavez. first the parade honored the late labor leader, and offered entertainment including dance, music and even some horses on display. >>> math to solve crime and see how a local community is getting scientific with the hope of preventing crime in the future. >>> and under new management? the big-name group that is looking it take control of the oakland coliseum. there's no charge for the bag. thanks. i know a quiet little place where we can get some work done. there's a three-prong plug. i have club passes. [ male announcer ] get the mileage card with special perks on united, like a free checked bag, united club passes, and priority boarding. thanks. ♪ okay. what's your secret? [ male announcer ] the united mileageplus explorer card. get it and you're in. . >>> imagine what a police department could accomplish if it had a computer program that could predict crime? as dan simon reports a local police department is using a program that attempts to do just like. >> reporter: in the moff "min

we are encouraging other countries to join the united states, the european union and the arab league in imposing strong sanctions against it. these sanctions are putting assad under greater pressure than ever before. we are undermining the financial life lines of the regime. three united states executive orders targeted senior leadership, commercial and the central bank of syria. the result is that 30% of the regime, of the regime's lost revenues, have occurred as a result of those sanctions. the u.s. and the eu have imposed a strong oil embargo. the exchange rate has depreciated by more than 50% and their gdp has been in a serious decline. approaching almost a minus 8% in 2011 and more now. third, we are strengthening and unifying the non-violent political opposition in syria. the united states is in the process of providing direct non-lethal support including communications and medical equipment to the civilian-led opposition. for taking these actions in concert with similar steps taken by the friends of syria and other international partners to assist the opposition. fourth, we are

he showed complete weakness when it came to the united trade union and the fuel stride. he has a mayor of london they won't pay his taxes. that's his last though. as ever, completely hopeless. >> mr. speaker, mr. speaker, he talks about the fuel price. i am not going to take any lecture on industrial relations. [shouting] i'm not going to take any in lecture on industrial relations from a government and a prime minister that causes panic at the pump. [shouting] and that is reality. when he gets to see let him apologize to the gross irresponsibility. let him apologize for the gross irresponsibility of the cabinet minister who calls the panic at the pump, and for him. the reality is, the reality is, he should calm down, mr. speaker. he should calm down. he should calm down. mr. speaker, this budget comprehensively fails the test of fairness and the spectacular fails the test of competence. we have a prime minister who is unfair, out of touch and incompetent. nevermind we're all in together. when is he went to get a grip on his government's? >> he won't take election until

union city border. hayward's development services director has already approved this plan. but neighbors there and the united food and commercial workers union are appealing this decision. the group says the market will undercut business at nearby supermarkets. >>> talk about a rude wake-up call. earthquakes just shaking up the south bay this morning. five quakes hitting just north of morgan hill, all within 24 hours. the last one about nine miles north of morgan hill just before 3:00 a.m. that one measured a 2.8. two similar size quakes were recorded around 1:00 this morning.nd about 25 minutes after that, a magnitude 1.3 was reported. yesterday morning, a 2.3 quake was recorded. that one just about a mile away. >>> right now, on a much more stable note, let's check in with meteorologist christina loren to find out a decent day. started out cold. but it's going to get nice. >> you're not talking about me. the weather. >> you're always stable and strong. >> let's get right to the weather forecast. thank you for that, by the way. great-looking forecast. you want to get outdoors today? do it because it's just

the free day long event marked 50 years of the united farmworkers union founded by chavez.irst the parade honored the late labor leader, and offered entertainment including dance, music and even some horses on display. >>> math to solve crime and see how a local community is getting scientific with the hope of preventin . >>> imagine what a police department could accomplish if it had a computer program that could predict crime? as dan simon reports a local police department is using a program that attempts to do just like. >> reporter: in the moff "minority report orient tom cruise tracks down would-be criminals in the year 2024. police in santcrews california santa cruz california are using an anglerix to predict crime before it happens. >> people tend to burglarize the same area more than once or the same time of the day or same days of the week. >> reporter: the program generates hotspot maps and lets know officers know when an where it's likely to occur. >> ov% likelihood of a residential burglary. >> are police departments facing budget cuts across the country, the sy

your head in disbelief when you hear about the head crunched between the unions and the teaching profession leaders here in the united states? >> regrettably, it's not only here in the united states. that is highly regrettable. there is nothing to be gained through such behavior. when we are working together collaborative lee, that is when we are at our best. >> the unions are frequently there to make sure the environment teachers are working in is satisfactory and to make sure their compensation is fair and reasonable. but this area of the evaluation always seems to come in conflict. >> that is because it is simplistic recipes for evaluations. i've yet to be a teacher anywhere in the world doesn't go into their classroom with one intention and that is to improve on. i don't think teachers have been more accountable than any other time in history as we are now. parental scrutiny, political scrutiny, media scrutiny, still in scrutiny. we have never been more accountable. we accept accountability. all we say is while we accept our responsibility towards our student, we just want government to make sure our classrooms a