they reportedly have united states helicopters. united states planes. they reportedly have united states weaponry. and united states ammunition. they also have uniforms that they captured from the iraqi forces. they captured humvees. armaments. the oil fields. they also captured natural gas fields in central syria. this spring, as i was watching this occur, i am from the state of minnesota, and unfortunately, minnesota has a very long connection to terrorism, and i went to the f.b.i. earlier this summer and asked the f.b.i. for a private classified meeting. and i asked the f.b.i. if there were any minnesotans that had joined the is lap -- islamic state and traveled to the mideast to fight on their behalf. and they told me at that time the information is classified, it no longer is, the f.b.i. told me there were two minnesotans that had traveled and joined the islamic state soism asked the obvious question, which was, if they are not killed in that battle, if they choose to come back to the united states, we know who they are. we know what they have done

and one manager unit for 50 percent medium income or ami the unit bedroom is 26 two bedroom units and one and two bedroom units also. the approval for that peeped project began with the approval of the sixth amendment in defenseless 2012 then in october 2013, the occ commission approved the schematic design and you approved the option to ground lease quickly you approved so the developer so apply for variances so they can apply for various funding for the development and the developer did secure both it's bond and tax credit requests and are preceding ready to proceed with the construction. quickly he wanted to show you the map how the development fits it is borrowed by kicking wood to the northeast and fidel to the southeast and it allows for sun and light elements for the outdoors common areas especially because families and children will be playing outside. the h p.s. development lp or lenore requires them to develop one hundred and 48 houfrz units with a maximum of 40 percent of the units are affordable the baseline of 27 percent development will be through the housing parcels whe

and the president of the united states isn't choosing to engage the united states in war. it is this odd hybrid where the president wants to say he wants to defeat the islamic state and yet not willing to do what it takes to defeat the islamic state. why do i say that? the united states military is the greatest military, army, navy and air force in the world. there is nothing even that remotely can compare to the united states military. and yet our president stated both last in his address to the ation as well as today at fort magdill air force, that this there will be no boots on the ground, no u.s. military presence. he is willing to use the american air force to fly missions and have air strikes but not boots on the ground. you see, it doesn't work that way. military is a cohesive unit. and this is going up 50,000 feet. we have to understand, yes, we have a problem. americans are being killed by the jihadist islamic state. they are using all possible means to advance themselves to their goal. they are imagining in strength every day. huge swaggets of territory. they are

(laughter) >> when the united nations member states are united, united nations should be united. >> jon that the member states are not united and divided. in such case we have a serious problem, as we are seeing in syria. but when there is a unity of opinion and position, we can address all these issues. this is the unspeakable terrorist attacks, and crimes which are now being committed in iraq and syria, and elsewhere. i think we have to unite and we have to show strong sol dar-- solidarity. that's what i'm saying, that all the countries, whoever may have capacity, or influence, should bring it. >> jon: that brings up a good point. so syria, clearly gassing nair own people, terrible devastation, they're bombing. but the security council could not come to an agreement on-- now there was a way of disarming them on their chemical weapons and i think you are looking into there is a new report on that. but is there anything any more, other than ebola is back, where we need to help them. humanitarian type issues, where you will get the type of agreement that you need. and even when resolutio

this is the eve of the united nations general assembly. and that cannot be a coincidence. >> reporter: well, actually, the administration says, no. there is no connection to the timing. in fact, a senior administration official saying a short time ago that the only things that factored into the timing of this decision were, one, concerns of military planners, that is, did they have confidence they had the intelligence necessary to find the right targets and strike them. and, two, were the coalition partners ready? that is the five arab nations that took part in these strikes, four of them -- saudi arabia, jordan, the united arab emirates and bahrain -- dropping bombs, taking part in kinetic air strikes. but they say no coincidence in timing with the meeting of the u.n. the u.n., a peacemaking body and you have the u.s. now at war in three countries in the middle east, syria, iraq and afghanistan. and in syria now, the u.s. bringing along really just a surprising, unusual coalition of these arab nations. one arab nation, five arab nations,

into one unit, resulting in the elimination of one unit in an existing three unit building within a rm-2 residential-mixed, moderate densityy zoning district and 40-x height and bulk district. this action constitutes the approval action for the project for purposes of ceqa, pursuant to section 31.044hh of the san francisco administrative sf 41234 >>> thank you, any other items proposed for continuance. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> commissioner antonini? move item 1 and 2 and 3, and no. four is withdrawn. >> second. >> thank you. on that motion to continue items as proposed. commissioner antonini, johnson, richards, johnson, moore, wu. that motion passes unanimously 7-0. zoning administrator for the record on item 2 b continue that for an indefinite continuance as well. >> thank you. commisoners, moving to your consent calendar, all matters listed under are considered to be routine by the planning commission and maybe acted on by a single roll call. there is no second discussion of these items unless they are pulled and they will b

but the united states and great britain couldn't even be matched.he war then ended not so much as a draw but as a stalemate that was born with the inability of confidence to find ways to continue conflict. having come to that point toward the end of 1814, both eventually settled for peace that restored the status quo and that peace was signed in 1814. we might even qualify that verdict a little further. we might say we won, but there were no losers in the war. all historians agree that the real losers in the war of 1812 were the indian peoples, a good many whom fought on the side of the british but a good number also fought on the side of the united states. americans tend to forget that it was their fault. despite all the choices, they suffered disproportionately. a number of casualties occurred and they were forced to concede large areas of land to the united states. these land sections, especially the gulf coast and regions to the south, ensured that the unite states was going to dominate the heartland in the future. i tell you that because this i

, capable units, units capable of communicating with one another, of orchestrating a campaign that makesense and find something way of communicate with u.s. and middle eastern pilots above. >> almost impossible to imagine even if you take them an their own word. >> extremely logistically complicated. then cedesing the idea they'll be able to capitalize against the force that's deeply entrenched, far more battle hardened. that's been able to make astonishing and to some degree historic gains in the middle east. and that's isis. against this force is an enormous question mark. >> in terms of what the u.s. has done already, we've seen this long list of the types of aircraft used and the tomahawk missiles. can you give us a sense how big an effort was launched tonight? we don't use the term shock and awe because that's a specific thing that's been misinterpreted in a lot of ways. how big should we see what happened tonight? >> this is considerable and when we'll start to see real pictures emerge in the hours after the battle, after the campaign. we don't really know it's a battle. we'll be a

the united states navy, the united states army, the united states a ring core, as well as our guest from canada and the united kingdom. [applause] taking the field is the fort mchenry guard, specially trained volunteers that represent the184 garrison of fort mccarron. when the uniform of the regular united states army, representing the core of artillery that was the regular army garrison of fort mchenry. what we will do right now -- they noticed it army old guard, -- the united states army old guard along with naval detachment from the united states ship constitution, we will now on role the large flag. -- unroll the large flag. old, and you will see what they mean when they say " broad stripes and bright stars." unrolled, iag is will speak to the project that brought this flag that we are going to hoist today. last year the maryland historical society launch the stitching history project. individuals, bert and kristin spearheaded the project. the first thought was to heirloom uighurs because what they did -- weavers because what they did was they research from the smithsonian institutio

against the united states.dozens of attacks across syria. the attacks were successful but warns it's just the start of what is expected to be a long and major campaign. let's bring in our chief national security correspondent jim sciutto who is working his sources. what else are you hearing right now? >> several developments in the last couple of hours. it's been said that one of the leaders in al nusra has been killed. the groups are very intertwined so it's possible you could kill one while attempting to strike the other. that's one of the developments. two, just another indication of this broad coalition that's involved here. more details about the five arab nations that took part that we've been talking about and i'm told that all five of them were flying strike aircraft ready to strike isis. qatar is the one that did not. it did not see a target on that first night. it gives you a sense that going forward you have broad regional arab participation in this alongside the u.s. one thing we learned just recent

and one manager unit for 50 percent medium income or ami the unit bedroom is 26 two bedroom units and one and two bedroom units also. the approval for that peeped project began with the approval of the sixth amendment in defenseless 2012 then in october 2013, the occ commission approved the schematic design and you approved the option to ground lease quickly you approved so the developer so apply for variances so they can apply for various funding for the development and the developer did secure both it's bond and tax credit requests and are preceding ready to proceed with the construction. quickly he wanted to show you the map how the development fits it is borrowed by kicking

but add a couple of other big unit you're getting 8 workmen's and replacing two and 6 units replying 3 bedrooms and 16 bedrooms replacing two units and also as was pointed out maybe at the sometime? basing past there's a renter but it's been owner occupied and it's so any rental that was ever done here would the market rate even though subject to rent control it hadn't happened and they wouldn't be family sized housing they're small this is a good project and supportive. we've been dealing with this since april and the district supervisor g did a good job of outreach and i'm not saying he's evening but no longer any opposition there's been dialog but it's a good project and answers questions about providing housing particularly for sale housing and affordable by size and location it's moderately sized a little bit further out and i think it will be the opportunity for a young family or family of any age to buy their first home and get started? market and the brand new unit so it's a good project >> commissioner moore. >> i like to talk about the project two projects and see if increa

he's a seasoned diplomat working in iraq, jordan, united ar ash emirates. the former headquarters of the u.s. central command responsible for military operations in iraq and afghanistan is based in qatar. ambassador says that makes the relationship between the two countries complicated. >> qatar is a member of the gcc. there's problems with saudi arabia and the united arab emirates over backing parties. but the gcc led by saudi arabia and iran has a rivalry. the obama administration is trying hard to come up with an agreement with iran on halting their development of nuclear technology that would almost certainly lead to nuclear weapon and weaponization of their missiles. so qatar is a member of the gcc. it is very important, having an air base there when we are concerned about i.s.i.s., iran, and its hedgeo monnic ambitions, other groups in the area. all of this make qatar an important player for the u.s. and the gulf. as your report painted out, there are -- pointed out there are incredible numbers of contradictions in that relationship. >> they go furthe

it has the three units 3 units on the steps, there is a massing profile on the steps there in compared to the proposed project. again, these are massing diagrams, not fully in the architectural plan. this one has a 2 stories steps down the hillside on the steps in both directions, entries off the steps and then from the rear stepping down again like most of the topography and larger units in telegraph hill to the west and to the south as well in mass. and then there is the view at the top of the fill bert step through the view corridor on the proposed project on 111 telegraph. another idea with parking part of the wider view corridor to the turn radius of a car if parking had to be done, it would be nice to get the parking garage off the stairs and would be safer and better to the residents as well as getting maximum use anden enjoyment out of the view corridor. this is a three 3-unit and one below and this is a profile on the fill bert steps. a massive diagram on the two 2 units basically two and three stories 3 stories with a parking level basically one 1/2 levels down below those tw

bushes government in the united states to invade iraq. this was a very, very unpopular move in scotland itself. it did tend a innocent vice voters to look at what would scotland be like if it was not tied to some of the most controversial foreign policy decisions of the british government itself. there's finally the nuclear issue. there's a very anti nuclear weapon position in scotland that frankly is fine with removing itself from what we know as obviously the united kingdom as a nuclear power. those are just some of the factors that incentivize the scottish voters today. >> what would it mean for what's left of the u.k.? >> it would mean the effective end of one of the world's oweddest and the most stable parliamentary democracies. the country would be diminished and that would impact all sorts of different things big and small. would the u.k. flag have ton changed by taking out the scottish portion of the union jack and just leaving the english welsh and northern irish portions, all the way to the role that scotland plays in the britis

the united states, saudi arabia, united arab emirates, all taking part. u.s.ay the targets were isis oil facilities. it comes as president obama urges the united states to take direct action against isis. let's find out how his tough message is being received by his colleagues here at united nations on the world stage. our global world correspondent, elise labott, is joining us. what's been the reaction, elise? >> reporter: well, you know, there's wide agreement, wolf, that the president struck the right tone. in the last few weeks, secretary kerry in the region, in the last few days, talking with leaders, told u.s. allies that the u.s. wants to put past that criticism that the u.s. has not done enough behind them. they want more engagement and what more symbolism than the fact that this is a worldwide threat than president hollande of france taking the stage minutes after that frenchman was beheaded. so they feel they need to unite. that this is the time to take a stand, not just on the military front or on the fighter's front or on funding front, but also tr

estonia, greece, the united kingdom and the united states, whose contributions represent the lion's sharethe alliance's military spending. germany, the second largest, spends only 1.3% of its gdp on defense. u.s. members have long complained about the others faming to pay their share. but with new enemies and historic enemies, the question is if they will find the political will to shore the security in the 65 year history. >> nato has been searching for a mission since the fall of the sov yet union, and putin's aggression in ukraine has finally settled the debate about the alliance's modern mission. that's from george conned-in, and he joins me from dc. the lack of a mission may explain why the 24 nato countries don't spend 2% of their gdp on nato defense. >> there are countries that do, but greece spends most of its money preparing to defend itself from another nato member in turkey, and you have countries that very much rely on, like canada, that spend only 1%. and so it's a definite problem. so it said that nothing focuses the west more than russian tanks crossing into a sovereign nat

team's inability to gel as an unit. and phil mickelson referred to a legal dispute. >> not only are we able to play together, we also don't litigate against each other which i feel is a real plus heading into this week. >> ouch. phil. >> i couldn't do this, sorry. >> well, the qatar women's basketball team say they'll consider withdrawing from the asian games unless officials reverse decision to ban. after players were asked to remove their heads wear. the players insist they were assured before the games that they would be able to wear the head scarfs and said they've warn them previously in national competitions in indonesia and china. but the qatar men's team is still in competition and fully support their women counter parts. >> it's a fabric to cover the hair. it's not something that will hurt the opponent. it's not made of metal or plastic. >> well, the international basketball federation would not provide comment other than to highlight their existing regulation which specifies that players shall not wear commitm

and they will welcome the united states back on stage. they will judge him by how realistic his goals are and his staying power. they want to make sure if you're going to get us into this, are you going to be there to succeed and not walk away from it. >> and gloria, i u think it's fair to say the president has outlined what his objective is in iraq and syria to degrade and destroy isis. what is still murky is how the u.s. is going to achieve that and whether it can be achieved without introducing u.s. combat troops on the ground. >> right. i don't think the president is going to talk about troops on the ground today. i think what he is going to do, wolf, is talk about the notion that david just spoke about which is leadership. it's clear to me that he's going to come out and talk about what the world of chaos in which we live and how we need more unity of purpose among civilized nations. and he is going to talk about how he's been willing to lead in that area, whether it's through the attacks on isis, whether it's through helping form a

tough talk from the president of the united states at the united nations. >> there can be no reasoning, no negotiation with this brand of evil. the only language understood by killers like this is the language of force. >> president obama urges world leaders to join the battle to destroy isis and pushes them to cut off the flow of foreign fighters. hostage beheaded. isis allies in algeria murder a french tourist calling it a message of blood to france who has joined the u.s.-led air strikes. are americans in danger overseas? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer at the united nations. you're in "the situation room." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> let's get right to the breaking news. u.s. and coalition aircraft this afternoon are carrying fresh strikes against isis targets in syria and iraq each as they avenge from the rubble of earlier strikes and under strong pressure from president obama the united nations security council approved a resolution to stop the flow of money and foreign fighters to isis. that follows tough t

i unit has 31 bedroom units it includes second floor terrace and a roof-deck the entrance is located off the 12th street it has received expression of support or opposition the copies of the new corresponds have been priority the department has received additional notification from the san francisco unified school district and as well as 45 letters of support for the project and 346 letters of opposition it has elected the oversight affordable housing within the zoning district and subject to the affordable housing requirement that requires 16 of the total number of units to be designated as part of the inclusiony project and it will provide 72 oversight units for ownership after analysis the project staff recommends approval with conditions it goes along with the planning code and it is located in a zoning district where the ground spaces a loud it as cornering retail and landscaping the project compiles with the hiring agreement and adds dwelling units to the housing stock that concludes my presentation. if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them >> thank you project s

united arab emirates of the arab coalition, the united arab emirates is lead hearing.they have a substantial air force. command and control most likely out of qatar. you may remember during the gulf war number two, the most recent gulf war, we have an enormous military base there. it has rarely been talked about over time, at least until the last defense secretary went over to visit it. but tremendous air capabilities here, outstanding command and control capabilities. again, that's in the nation of qatar. and the last one of course is jordan. this is this border. remember, this is the border from jordan over into syria. jordan is here. this is the syrian border. 1.2 million syrians, according to the king of jordan speaking to cnn the other night have come across the border from syria into jordan. and they have this refugee crisis. the concerns that turkey will have the same crises. and we're beginning to see that happening now. so as our bombs fall in syria, what exactly will change on the ground? let's turn to p.j. crowley, now a professor of practice at george washi

will be a building - a better designed project that gets you more units and mr. williams i agree that it trumpets the additional oozed uses i'm leaning towards the projects i mean, i don't i prefer the parking be reduced at the garage left back that's why i land on it >> commissioner johnson. >> thank you very much. i also are to echo commissioner hillis's comments that's hard the directives is board additional unfortunately, when we look at project by project it is difficult to be one hundred percent consistent we have to look at project by project and what is best for the city and what's the intent that filters down to the project and in this case, i think that having the large unit and more of that in the consistent project dental. >> and sort of it laps together a modified rent control which i agree with commissioner hillis again, it's not going to be rent control but tic. so i guess i'll be supportive of the basic the project as designed although i think we had slooth the waiver on the parking for that lot b on the ground floor. one question i have this is l

some of the best in the world, so proud of these units also benefit massively from united kingdom wide research funding. where i am speaking from this evening one of the best in the world, received the same amount of money from u.k. based research grands as it does from the government and the parliament that i was a member of. so it is so inter2009ed that the united kingdom and scotland playing a leading role, provides the best base to grow our economy. and actually, i think it is not the best platform to say that we are moving away from these nations that are currently our partners. into what will be a different country, with barriers and in certain areas like trade, a degree of competition. and if it is so clear, that we should be so disstability from the other parts of the union, i'm puzzled why the first minister is so keep to say that we will have an on server status, in the bank of england, which would be the bank of a foreign country, running our currency, setting interest rates the the english economy, but would effect scotland, and inflation rates can we wouldn't determine, th

in line with the goals and values and principles of the united nations. i once again welcome the new unity of purpose in the council on this issue under the leadership of president obama. i hope that this spirit will carry over to other pressing issues, particularly finally bringing peace to the people of syria. thank you, mr. president. >> i thank his excellency, the secretary-general, for this statement. i will now make a statement in my capacity as president of the united states. mr. state -- mr. secretary-general, heads of state and government, thank you for being here today. in the nearly 70 years of the united nations, this is only the sixth time that the security council has met at a level like this. we convene such sessions to address the most urgent threats to peace and security. i call this meeting because we must come together as nations and an international community to confront the real and growing threat of foreign terrorist fighters. as i said earlier today, the tactic of terrorism is not new. so many nations represented here today, includi

the united states navy ceremonial band. >> united states army. ♪ [army medley prays] [ >> united states. >> united states marine corps. >> united states coast guard. >> united states navy >> let's hear it for the united states navy ceremonial band. ladies and gentlemen, this concludes our ceremony for today. you're welcome to go over to the freedom wall and meet and greet the veterans and congratulate them and thank you for coming and have a wonderful day and god bless america. >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captioning copyright national cable satellite corp.2014] >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. >> this minnesota state capitol building is the third built in st. paul. the third one was built in downtown st. paul in the 1850's even when we were still a territory. over the years they expanded that space and by 1881, it was kind of a brick and wood building that probably no longer was serving the purpose of minnesota very well and in 1

al qaeda hates the united states and america in the short term, isis hates the united states of america maybe in the immediate dwroum long term. so that's the difference but ideology is exactly the same. >> and tom fuentes, if khorasan is plotting terror attacks, they probably have a decent sanctuary inside syria right now. we don't know the full extent of the bomb damage caused by this u.s. strike against that this khorasan target inside syria right now but if they have a sanctuary that's very similar to what al qaeda had in afghanistan before 9/11. >> that's true, wolf. >> that's why they've come to that particular part of the world because they know there's a sanctuary and also in addition to that they have the opportunity to hook up with foreign fighters from all over the world which are not known by intelligence and law enforcement services. so this is a potentially very dangerous nexus here between foreign fighters coming from all over the world who are young, who are new generation and the most senior operatives who have two decades of bomb making experience. >> tom fuentes, you

that their experience is that there are some units, individual units that they have confidence in.large they have seen the situation -- sort of the military power backing the baghdad government, is essentially shiite militia, the shiite militia which -- really conducted a blood bath against some of the sunni tribes until the americans managed to convince them to come on board. they have very little confidence in the iraqi army's ability to fight the islamic state, anderson? >> i mean, that is devastating and terrifying given that again, it all rests on the iraqis' abilities to get their facts together. >>> you can watch christiane amanpour's interview with haider al-abadi on cnn.com. >>> just ahead, a new terror alert ahead, we'll take a closer look at the possible fallout from president obama, a lot more ahead. a believe this! watch this. sam always gives you the good news in person, bad news in email. good news -- fedex has flat rate shipping. it's called fedexne rate. and it's affordable. sounds great. [ cell phone typing ] [ typing continues ] [ whoosh ] [ cell phones buzz, chi

the united states is one.he united kingdom is another estonia and greece who doesn't have two drachmas to rub together. britain is about to leave that group by cutting its army down to 80,000, which is smaller than it has been at any time since the battle of waterloo. >> when i covered the pentagon it was that too nato and paper armies. now as he rallies this summit, what do you think comes out of this, charles? >> what's coming out is a rapid reaction force, which is precisely the kind of half measure you would expect from an obama led nato, meaning that we would have preposition sites in the baltic states and poland so that if there is an emergency within two days we can mobilize 4,000 soldiers who will arrive on the scene. this is ridiculous. what the eastern europeans need, what the pols need is not a force to be sent with the decision of nato which will never happen. what you need is bases on the ground. perpetually there so as a trip wire exactly as we did as a cold war. we had americans on the front lin

single-family home under the r-3 it's hard to say it's a hotel but that's more in planning only one unit. >> okay. so when the planning i'm sorry, i keep asking when the planning department approves the bed-and-breakfast permit dbi will when they ininspect the building there's no single bed-and-breakfast. >> it's a single-family home nothing to change. >> maybe making sure there's clear signs towards fire exists and life and safety concerns from dbi's prospective. >> dbi enforces it you know when you get into the exit and the egress window and all the requirements stayed for existing building and there are sprinkles for the change in use is not changing the transportation. >> it seems like it's a process that's not that arduous we're under the building code many folks in the room can undergo that process with a simple - and yes correct. >> okay. thank you now i want to go back to planning also i want to understand a little bit about portland's recollection because that was a city that regulated on short-term rental i understand the planning department has been talking to the city so how

that was supported by a strong alliance with the united states, korea, united states send its troops to the korean war to defend our freedom and democracy, visa see the communist threat. in the case of japan after post war, united states again reestablished japan as a new democracy after the war. so we are democratic coalition across the pacific. third, we are security triangle. united states is a common ally of korea and japan. between korea and japan we are not an ally but an indirect alliance through the united states. certainly three countries have been making lot of efforts to deter north korea from its security threats. nuclear test and missile launching, the chemical weapons to weapons of mass destruction, and so on. so there is a strong foundation for the triangular cooperative relationship among three countries. now i would like to start with a relationship with china. and i think that all three countries -- korea, u.s. and japan, should all deal with china. china made a phenomenal economic growth and its power and influence have been increasing in asia. we'd like to have a

the united kingdom remains united. and david cameron promising a new plan. alex salmond says he accepts the will of the scottish people. no prevails, 55% over 45%. and with a voter turnout of well over 80%, it's clear that the scottish people have spoken. david cameron says he's willing to work with those who fought for independence to change for better. >> it is absolutely right that a new and fair settlement for scotland should be accompanied by a new and fair settlement at that applies to all parts of our united kingdom. in wales, there are proposals to give the welsh government and assembly more powers, and i want wales to be at the heart of the debate on how to make our united kingdom work for all our nations. in northern ireland, we must work to ensure that institutions function effectively. but i've long believed that a crucial part missing from this discussion is england. we've heard the voice of scotland. and now the millions of voices of england must also be heard. >> so massive change is coming. and on the other sued of the vote, scotland's first

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why the campaign is necessary to the united nations. it is inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. did an american aircraft appear over syrian skies sooner than expected? saudi military forces are participating as are the united emirates. turkey, it's score of isil hostages, it's borders overrun with refugees may be looking for a role. qatar backed the streets but was not involved militarily. at the united nations president obama called for attack of isil. >> the only language understood by killers like this is the language of force. the united states will work with a broad coalition to dismantle this network of death. >> before the united nations general assembly president obama said once again the u.s. is not in a war against islam, and isil does not act alone. >> today i ask the world to join in this effort. those who have joined isil should leave the battlefield while they can. those who continue to fight for a hateful cause will find they're increasingly alone for we will not succumb to threats, and the future belongs to those who

. >> the eyes of the world now turning to the united nations. president obama set to chair a session of the u.n. security council this hour. but the second time an american president has ever done this. it comes as we confront a crisis after a crisis after a crisis around the world. and as arab nations join with the united states to target islamic fighters, we'll take you live to the u.n. security council. i'll speak with the state department spokesman jen psaki live from the fox news desk. the tony stewart crash. grand jurors have been hearing evidence against the veteran race car driver who struck and killed another pedestrian sort of driver on the track. are they indicting him today or let him off the hook today? we will find out today, in fact in just a matter of minutes. let's get to it. >> breaking news. shepard smith reporting live from the fox news desk. >> and breaking news begins our hour this wednesday afternoon. president obama moments away from convening a meeting of the world leaders at the united nations to talk about how to tackl

the first confirmed ebola case now in the united states, first case confirmed in the united states. sanjay, thanks very much. >>> there's other breaking news we're following, including breaking news about the man who barrelled deep inside the white house carrying a knife. he has now been indicted on three charges just hours after outraged lawmakers grilled the secret service director. let's go to our justice correspondent pamela braun. she has more on the breaking news. what's the latest, pamela? >> wolf, tonight the grand jury indicted omar gonzalez on unlawfully entering a restricted building while carrying a deadly or dangerous weapon as well as two law violations. julia pierson apologized today for the botched security breach, this as we learn more details about the role that an off-duty officer played in the apprehending of gonzalez. >> reporter: the intruder seen here bolting across the white house lawn was stopped by just one on-duty secret service police officer and two off-duty agents who were on the lower level of the building and heard the commotion. one of the agents had

you have an air force called the united states air force.ern countries attacking isis targets in iraq. and so far they have not dislodged isis. as you say, they've held the line around baghdad. they have relieved a few towns, amorally and others. but isis is still dug in. isis controls mosul. we don't see a flood of sunnis to the new iraqi government. >> i'm not saying a lot of sunnis but i'm seeing a lot of sunnis contacting us and wanting to work with us. tribes, individuals, groups. they are really on our side at the moment. they want to see the day when isis can be pushed back from their areas. i believe them. and we have contacts with them. and they want help to do that. having said that, to be honest with you, the international coalition helping iraq, there is a lot of talk. i don't want to be critical. but i'm practical. i'm prime minister of iraq. we haven't been receiving enough support on the ground. >> you're going to be meeting with president obama one on one. what will you tell him? >> well, i think we need concrete support. alt

united states navy was too small to do this.operated licensed predators. the british response to the american declaration of war, canadian frontier was the appointment of vice admiral seen here with his red sash on. a diplomat, highly successful naval operator, he was sent to command the entire theater with powers to negotiate an armistice and early return. that is what the britain's wanted. are the americans serious about this war. are they not prepared to think about this and go back to business as usual. warren's job was to do everything but wage war, until he knew americans were absolutely determined on fighting. his command stretched from new finland to mexico and hampered by inadequate means, poor communications and very limited support from his home government. his defense of british shipping in the atlantic would determine the outcome of the war, but only after the americans declared they were desperately serious about waging it. only then could he turn defense into offense imposing a devastating economic blockade that s

i suspect the united arab emirates will do some operations with us. but this is different than the coalition we saw in iraq under the previous administration. in were 25,000 u.s. allied troops in iraq. now we don't have anyone except the austrailians who said they will be fighting alongside us. most our allies in the region are sunnis worried about the shiite government in iraq. and about this might benefit the shiite fasts in iran and syria. they are worried about sectarian concerns. the other bigger concern is probably how serious is the united states? they have the same concerns the american people do. is the president committed? does he know what he's getting into? he faces a lot of tough decisions. it's one thing if you have got a gun emplacement and you have got a drone overheed and you want to knock it out hike we did yesterday. but when kurdish troops start to move on mosul i'm sure his military advisers will say we need u.s. spotters near the front lines to make sure our air campaign is effective. the use of targeted operations by special ope

the united states. again, not in the instance of being intimidated but being prepared to protect the people of the united states of america. like all americans, i was horrified, outraged and saddened by the bye headings of two american journalist, james foley and stephen sotloff by isis terrorists. they have used brutal remedies and tactics to expand control over iraq and syria, threatening the security of both countries. they have attacked, killed, kidnapped and displaced thousands of religious and ethnic minorities in the region, including christians and including small ethnic minority groups. u.s. officials have warned that syria-based terrorist extremists may also pose a direct threat to our homeland. one concern is that foreign fighters holding western passports might travel to this country to carry out a terrorist attack. additionally, our own u.s. citizens are known to have likewise left the united states and gone to the battlefield to perpetrate jihad. the total number of armed opposition fighte