in my book, i attempt to answer these questions by using the united farm workers as a lens to explore attitudes and approaches towards multi-racial coalition building. briefly, cesar chavez founded the national farm workers association in 1967 in order to organize farm workers in california, many of whom were mexican. chavez and others believed in unionization would offer the best protection for workers who suffered from back breaking labor, expose jury to extreme temperatures, dangerous insecticides and low pay. they were also vulnerable to child labor and sexual harassment. in the their struggles against the powerful forces, these were not just -- these were not family farms that the farm workers were working on. these were massive corporations that operated huge farms that were then backed by california politicians and law enforcement. and so in their struggles against this powerful system, the ufw engaged in action tactics such as picket lines, markets and boycotts, all of which were rooted in labor activism were also inspired by the civil rights movement. these protests attracted

this dispute involves the farm's owner, united farm workers union, and a contract that the state of california is trying to force on the farm. jane wells has the details. >> reporter: it is the most contentious farm labor standoff in decades. outside los angeles city hall this fall, united farm workers and supporters protested against a farmer hundreds of miles away for not enacting a new contract. in a case being watched by every farmer in the nation's biggest ag state. but not everyone here was pro-union. >> these people they just want to take our money away. >> reporter: she has worked for garrwin farms, the largest peach operation in the country. dan garrwin said the ufw organized workers here in the '90s then disappeared without negotiating a contract. >> for 18 years no letters, faxes, phone calls, no access on the fields to see the employees. >> but two years ago the union returned. some workers balked at the idea of paying union dues and eventually there was a vote on whether to decertify the ufw. that was a year ago. we still don't know the results. instead, under ra law, the state ag

this is the union they formed, the united farm workers organizing committee.migrant field work were a seventh grade education. >> cesar chavez was largely self-taught and becomes this great student of history. he studies gandhi and martin luther king. >> you've got to get out there with a picket sign and get some action going. and when you put all of those things together, then nonviolence works. >> the united farm workers realized very early on you have to move people. you have to inspire them. so, they set upon a march from delano to sacramento. >> it's a march to get the strike and the farm workers' story outside of california. >> not just delano. we're fighting for everybody. >> you get scenes that resemble some of the things that happened in the south, workers just being nonviolent in the face of provocation from the police. >> it's a pleading for social change, for social justice to the farm worker and its cause. >> saturday afternoon, a light rain was falling as the marchers arrived outside sacramento. >> so when they start in delano, there are about 75

from the united farm workers organizing starting in the 1930s towards the historic boycott to the third world strike of the 1960s, the hotel struggle of the 1970s, the martial law protests of the 1980s, and the justice for [speaker not understood] campaign starting in 2000, a rich legacy of filipinos working with other communities to address injustice and inequities in housing rights, in the workplace, and in our education institutions. i want to thank supervisor jane kim for co-sponsoring this event and she was going to start us off next, but i think we'll go in the order that -- should we go with you? we should go with you next. supervisor kim, just start us off to be followed by the order that supervisor -- president chiu has put forward. supervisor kim. do your commendation. >> okay, all right. i'm really proud to co-sponsor filipino heritage month this october. supervisor avalos and i do represent the largest filipino-american communities here in san francisco in district 6 and district 11. and what is so amazing about our community is how active this community is and the strength

. >> right now, there are only a handful of commercial indoor vertical farms in the united states, likearms here and green sense farms. the professor says he gets calls from growers wondering if they should jump in. >> on a commercial scale, where going. >> it's an expansion. these are niche markets. is there a limit to it. what about the traditional crops, like corn and saya beans and rice. >> all can be grown with l.e.d.s. what becomes important is the economics of the grope. so it makes more incidence to grow high value crops in a controlled environment than a field crop. >> traditional farming for commodity crops will be there for a long, long time. you have to look at the economical equation. farming is subsidised. what would be the real cost of farming and the impact on the environment. we are trying to build a for profit model, showing the world that we don't need to be subsidised, we can stand on our viable. >> do you think indoor farming will replace field farming? >> no, i don't. i think they'll work in tandem in the future, as the car stratified with different fuel types, you

>> reporter: the president of the united farm workers rode on air force one with the president. they had a private meeting on air force one. the president told him, according to the president of the farm workers, that the farm workers are a big part of mr. obama's plan. >> there's no question the nation is divided about the president's action and republicans are now leading the charge against this immigration plan. >> -- and i warned the president over and over that his actions were making it impossible for me to do what he wanted me to do. >> as you heard, house speaker john boehner came out swinging saying president obama was sabotaging any chance of a bipartisan reform and that he's damaging the presidency itself. the speaker is now promising to work with congress to put a stop to mr. obama's executive order. here in the bay area, people again gathered to watch the president outline his plan. many immigrants already asking community groups to help explain whether this could be a lifeline for them. robert handa continues our coverage, joining us live in san jose. went to one o

and the march of the united farm workers. they came from the west, northwest, midwest, northeast, and of course the south. i hope in his comments that carlos might speak about his experience on the caravan from the west. i remember some interesting stories he told, some of which are in the book. and the most photographed of the caravans, however, was the mule train. as you can see here. a classic civil of southern poverty, sharecroppers, even black southern poverty. what this did was inadvertently reinforce the notion that the campaign was one more black civil rights campaign, and not the multiracial campaign that scls and dr. king had thought. by using the symbol over and over again, and having a reporter cover and follow the mule train, the press reinforce d this idea that this is really about southern poverty. not about westerner midwesterner northeastern, puerto ricans and native americans. but about black southern poverty. another symbol that ended up distracting from the campaign's multiracial message was -- resurrectio

i am reminded of cesar chavez and the united farm workers for the president and i had the honor of creating a national monument in his honor for apostolate forget that became the 400 unit of the united states park system. in his most famous of prayers a prayer for farmworkers were he says, let me know the plight of the most miserable so that i will know my people's plight. let me have the courage to serve others for in-service there is true life. i'm reminded of dr. king for whom we now have an african-american monument or a monument of an african-american hero on the national mall of the united states of washington d.c.. i've had the honor of signing the permit and moving a project along in my time as secretary of the interior. if you visit washington and you go and see the most famous quotes from dr. king one of them is about the ark of the universe were he says the mark of the moral universe is long but it bends towards justice. the ark of the moral universe is long but it bends towards justice. the issue of immigration and children and families on the border is one such issue, one such

units. it was developed by the farm's owner, owner, owner, allan lim. around ten years ago, he founded a company that produces bio diesel. this eco-friendly fuel is made from used cooking oil gathered from hotels and restaurants. >> i think in 2011, we realized that in singapore, we import a lot of food. and i think that there were many people we talked to that feels maybe it's time to change. change our society and change our angle. to see whether we can use marichalize t land and land not used by other people. >> allan hit upon the idea of using rooftops. he was able to borrow 550 meters of space and with the help of family and friends, he set to work building a cultivation system. he also promoted the farm on social media, attracting young people to help out as volunteers. in june of 2014, his herbs were ready for sale. he attends the herbs every day. >> a very good idea. it's good for us to know where the food comes from. >> come from those tree tops. >> alan teaches the volunteers about the importance of agriculture. >> what is an -- an orchard is

the united farm workers said this is a fraction of the total number of undocumented workers in the united states. they hope obama's decision to take action will propel congress to achieve a legislative solution that addresses agricultural needs. estimate theroups .hare may be higher than 70% historically, how much have we relied on undocumented workers to do our farming and agricultural work in this country? guest: we have been very dependent on migrant workers coming from mexico. at one point during the mid-20th century, we had a special program to bring mexican workers into the united states. this was valuable during wartime, during the second world war when so many american-born workers were away at war. so we have always been dependent upon this migrant labor force coming up to plant and harvest and so on. we have not treated them well, to be sure. i think this new plan, this possibility of legalizing some of these migrant workers would be of enormous benefit to american agriculture. host: when you hear people say that they are taking jobs away from american citizens -- how valid is t

there's now one for every 30 farms in the united states, and still they can't tell us how 66 shiploads of grain headed for austria disappeared without a trace and billie sol estes never left shore. every responsible farmer and [applause] every responsible farmer and farm organization has repeatedly asked the government to free the farm economy, but howwho are farmers to know what's best for them? the wheat farmers voted against a wheat program. the government passed it anyway. now the price of bread goes up; the price of wheat to the farmer goes down. meanwhile, back in the city, under urban renewal the assault on freedom carries on. private property rights \[are] so diluted that public interest is almost anything a few government planners decide it should be. in a program that takes from the needy and gives to the greedy, we see such spectacles as in cleveland, ohio, a million-and-a-half-dollar building completed only three years ago must be destroyed to make way for what government officials call a "more compatible use of the land." the president tells us he's now going to start buil

a case of bird flu has been confirmed at a duck farm in the united kingdom. the government says it is not the h 5 n 1 strain which is risky to humans. instead it is a strain called the h 5 n 8. that is the same strain confirmed in outbreaks in germany and the netherlands. the state of emergency has been declared in the u.s. state of missouri where a grand jury will decide if a police officer will be charged for shooting and killing an unarmed black teen. the incident led to violent protests in ferguson. the unrest disrupted local businesses. a report from the town where the community is trying to get back on its feet. >> ferguson, missouri is now on alert. the governor on monday issued a state of emergency for the city calling up national guard troops and added police from neighboring cities, including st. louis. >> we do not want to make this look like it is a militarization of our police department or -- we want to make sure that people know these cops are just there to keep peace and they are not there to clash with protesters. >> dem demonstrators too wer

units. they allowed individual growers to farm a float and encouraged farmers. >> growers preferred coca, they could be harvested up to four times a year. it will make them a crop. bolivia's former drug tsar says much of the cocoa are produced in the region, and are used in illicit purposes. >> coca is up for human consumption, it's not very good. it's a bad test. it is not commercial. people don't want it. buy it. but the government is convinced the approach is the most effective way to control the use of coca. farmers would prefer to be allowed to grow more of it, but say this prefer policing to a more aggressive means in the past >>> china's most westerly province saw the first high-speed train line open. it's an area known for tensions with muslim separatist. it's on the ancient silk road trading road, from china to europe. we report from cash gar, a city they want to become an important hub again. >> reporter: it is one of the world's oldest bazaars, where butchers, farmers and traders inspect and haggle over livestock, just as they have done for centuries, a reminder of the days when cas

. >>> the united nations says poppy farming in afghanistan reached a record level. it is used to make opium and heroin. and the land used for poppies tripled in size since the occupation. most controlled by the taliban. farming is up 7%, and production of the drugs increased to 17%. bridging $815 million, accounting for 80% of the world's heroin supply. this report is from helmand province. and jennifer glasse. >> reporter: this is helmand province, where poppy production is flourishing. growing poppies has been big business in afghanistan. even though the united states spent several billion to eradicate the drug in the country. the u.s. government estimates that half a million acres are grown across afghanistan. this district governor says business is dooming in a drug bazaar, 10km from here. farmers are planting the crop three times a year. and dozens of factories processed the drugs, providing employment and making the area dangerous. >> translation: these factories give money to the taliban, and that finances terrorism. there's no jobs, and no education, and peo

of people who may remember from our own lifetimes the struggle that ended with the farm on of the united workers may forget or not realize that there were many s iled struggles in the 1920 and 1930s of migrant farm workers to unionize. n several cases, the big growers arranged to get hundreds deputized by county sheriffs so as to be able to eat up strikers, educators, journalists, and federal mediators with impunity. growers built private stockades their h they locked up opponents without charges. lange tried several times to hotograph these strikes and always failed. her disability meant that she quickly, move specially when burdened with heavy cameras. i show these because one 35 camera, she used very, very large and heavy view ameras and when ever possible also used a tripod. she had a lot to lug around. photo journalist robert kappa pictures sly, if your aren't good enough, they're not close enough. lange could not get close enough. and none of her pictures of these strikes and other similar conflicts turned out well. now, i think this failure had a lot to do with gender as well as d

they're among the thousands of kids that work on tobacco farms in the united states each year.amuel is nine years old. he goes along with his family to the fields and usually sells sodas to workers. >> there's nobody to babysit me while my mom, my brother, my sister are working. >> joe wrote the report. how many samuels are in american fields. >> in the united states there are hundreds of thousands of children who are working for hire in agriculture. john: and it's legal in agriculture in america. >> it is we have a double standard in us child labor laws. you have to be 14 years old to work at burger king and mcdonald's and can only work limited hours in a day, but if you're 12 you can work 50 or 60 hours a week in the fields and it's perfectly legal. >> and your organization objects to that, but you heard what ben said, why would a law make it better. is it terrible that this 9-year-old is spending time with his family. >> samuel is working in tobacco. he's out there in 90, hundred degree heat. many of the children starting around 11 and 12 are working ten hours a day. >> i do

so if you look at today in the united states, anywhere between 1.75% are working for food and working on the farm. then when you look at u.s. policy as it relates to farm programs and related issues, you really see that there is historically a much greater power in the interest of agriculture than there are in the numbers of people in this country. that's not only true in the u.s., that's true in western europe and u.s., india. and i was just in japan. it's true in spades in japan , where the interest of food producers is disproportionately more powerful than their numbers are, and especially when you consider the numbers of folks in rural and agrarian settings. now, in the u.s., this disproportionate power -- notice i'm not saying excessive power. i'm saying disproportionate power compared to population is baked into our constitution by the fact that each state has two senators. so whether it's wyoming with 700,000 people or california with over 50 million people, they're each represented by the exact same number of people in our government. and the senate is the great protector of agriculture.

. >> a case of bird flu is being confirmed at a duck farm in the united kingdom. government says it's not the h5n1 strain, instead a strain called the m5n8. that's the same strain confirmed in outbreaks in germany and the netherlands. missouri's under a state of emergency ahead of a grand jury decision. people in st. louis and ferguson waiting to see whether a white police officer will be charged with the fatal shooting of an unarmed black teenager, protests calling for the officer to be charged have already started in towns across the state. let's go live in ferguson. looks pretty empty on the streets behind you. i guess that's down to the state of emergency. >> it's down to the state of emergency and also the temperatures. it's below zero on the cellous sale here, so there aren't a lot of people hanging out on the streets. officially, we don't know the timing of this grand jury decision. that is kept closely guarded secret and they were hearing testimony as recently as thursday. they will need to deliberate after that. we have clues, one is the governor declared

still big differences over japan and farm exports with the united states. but as they put it, they do see the end. the light at the end of the tunnel. it looks like they are making progress on that. aaron. >> tracie potts on capitol hill. lawmakers will work on final changes to the state budge ed. republicans will introduce a bill aimed on the renewing health insurance plans that do not meet the standards of the affordable care act. >>> coming up on 6:35. >>> tens of thousands people expected for the concert for valor. the final preparations are under way and what you need to know to get around the festivities. jessie j, bruce spring staoepb will perform there. all the streets you see in red will be closed. pretty much everything around the national mall. metro the alternative to driving. however, blue line service will be suspended. metro says it is replacing blue line with yellow ones because they arrive 12 minutes faster into d.c. if you take the silver or orange, the smith seenal will be closed inside the concert security zone. don't forget to follow nb

we had the co-founder of the united farm workers, former state senator and we talked about, where do we go from here as a community in oakland and also throughout the country. and what we need to do here is really get back to work for the american people. that's what we heard over and over at our lecture series. you know, unfortunately ever since the republicans took control of the house of representatives, we see the governing through extortion and brinksmanship, including a government shutdown that cost the taxpayers $24 billion. i hope that's not where we go from here. looking at even or at least some are saying that they're eyeing another shutdown and are refusing to act on immigration while planning another series of votes to repeal the affordable care act. they've even gone so far as to threaten impeachment because our president has continued to lead where they failed. where do we go from here, congressman jeffries, let's hope not there. i hope we go where my young people in my community talked about the other night, and the threats about a government shutdown over immigration

how many commercial farms are there in the united states. >> right now it is a very new industry.here's only a hand full of these. but if you look at the you remember facial recognitioning industry that paves the way, there's a lot of them, which is the marijuana industry. i find it fascinating a lot of the technology they use came from marijuana. >> are there other advantages besides taking the weather out of the equation. >> absolutely, for one thing they are using 98% less water because they can contain all the water, also they don't need pesticides. so as long as they have good containment, no pests are getting in and the crops are okay. >> phil, great stuff, thank you for doing this, appreciate it. up next, inside the mysterious world of street artist, banksy. the striking images. if you haven't heard that name before, he has been call add performer, a prankster, even a social critic, still there's more consensus over what he is, than who he is. or she is. it's been captured in a new documentary entitled banksy does new york. >> first time we saw work in a seemless fashion, w

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farm. one of the places that sued the united states government so they didn't have to provide contraceptivesedge does the catholic church endorse this? there is no stamp of approval as i understand it from the catholic church. there is a cathedral in ave maria. mr. moynihan tried to appoint one of his favorite priests to be the head of that church, the surrounding officials from florida's catholic community said you can't do that and so that didn't work. >> so they don't have a parish or priest right now? >> no. what they have is the only privately owned catholic church in the united states of america. >> okay. >> and they have problems. there's certainly dissent within the catholic church, including in that church and there is essentially no way to communicate those views to anybody else. so you have no representative democracy. you have no contraception and no adult entertainment on cable. you have absolutely no freedom in this place set up by jeb bush. he ought to come out and explain what he thinks if he's running for president about this community and its policies. >> reverend barry lyn

congress changed farm program where it may be difficult to abide by commitments in the future low cycle of low prices. my question is, how can the united states, if were to violate its commitments expect the rest of the world to abide by their commitments to import our food. and so, has anybody -- and this is not, you know, issue of farm, nonfarm, domestic politics, it's going to face agriculture community itself of how are they going to protect their export markets if we don't have a system which allows us to abide by our commitments? >> so it's like do as i say, not as i do, so to speak. i think it's very important point you raise. and one nice thing, i think, is this last farm bill moves us into a direction which is less dependent on what i call surplus based agriculture programs. and it's more based on risk management systems. and, i think, if we get used to that, that's going to be helpful in making sure farmers know trade is something that's critical to their lives. and that you got to -- what's good for the goose is good for the gander. when i was secretary, i made a decision to let in mexican avocados in the united states. and

said whoever you feel about the immigrants living illegally in the united states you should know about 1 million of them work on farms. so are they taking jobs or are they doing jobs few others want. he went to the central california to find out. >> reporter: these people, your people, these people, they are taking our jobs. >> you know what that is a myth, charlie, that really is a myth. because the reality today is that nobody wants to work in the agricultural industry any longer. it is not an american job any longer. we did a campaign three years ago and we invited to have people. we called it take our jobs. people were calling us up and they were asking well is there a limousine that will come pick me up for work. is there air conditioning in the fields, charlie. those are kind of things they were asking. pensions, what are wages like. and out of the hundreds of thousands of people that responded, 11 people went to work in the field. none of them endured. >> reporter: if you are only making less than minimum wage then that job cannot be that hard. it has got to be easier than flipping burgers. >> charlie, i invit

farming, how to make a domestic life. that was george washington's aspiration. so every year the united states in budget negotiations has to say $5,000 worth of goods has to go to the recognition of our trading relationship. it turns out they buy the cheapest muslin cloth they can get and then send it to us. the united states asked if they could give us a cash buyout. the women said no. as long as the treaty cloth is coming from washington to be distributed, there's a chance they will remember the rest of the articles of the treaty. it is interesting cheap cloth could be very important. we have used the treaties and discussion many times. every time there was a new president, we bring the wampum belts and described to him this is the nature of our relationship. i think that came to an end right after 1924. does anybody know what happened then? they passed a law that declared we would be citizens of the united states. in legal thinking, you can't have an international treaty with your own citizens. so there was this shift in american thinking. if we just make them citizens, maybe things

farms. his job included making sure the million gallon underground storage units filled with chemical and radioactive waste functioned properly. now retired and suffering from the lung disease copd, his priority is his health. >> i can't get a good breath of air. i'm okay if i don't do a bunch of exertion. i can't mow the lawn anymore without fearing collapsing. even going up and down a flight of stairs. >> while dale suffers from his long years at hanford health care workers say the issues persist. the wave of sickened workers has led to evacuations and work stoppages at the site. >> guess what, everyone is not okay, long lasting effects for events that happened in march. there is a lot of focus on the radiation out here, there should be. however there's been very little focus on the chemical threat to workers. >> reporter: tom carpenter founded hanford challenge, a nonprofit watchdog organization, they found these documents, found that chemical levels were much higher than necessary. >> concentration limits were 13,000 times the oel. >> they found that this chemical was emitting 13,000 times what i

. >> i am a candidate for the united states senate for the state of new hampshire. >> i grew up cast rating farmsa farm. when i get to washington, i will know how to cut pork. >> i have become only the second female democratic gubernatorial candidate since ann richards. >> join with me, fight with me. fight with president clinton and the middle class will rise again. >> i'm not a politician. i don't want to be one. >> i know there is a lot of long faces here tonight. you have to do it. >> governor crist asked to have a fan, a small fan placed underneath his podium. >> why are you reluctant to give an answer on whether or not you voted for president obama? >> bill, there is no reluctancy. this is a matter of principal. >> the congressman does not want to talk about the allegations concerning his campaign finances. we wanted to get him on camera. >> with biker's discrimination, we are cop magnets like a playboy bunny wearing a mini skirt gets hit on all the time. >> i don't care if he's as good-looking as david swift or as nice as mr. rogers, but if she votes like michele bachmann she is wrong for

united states. doctors say that man had also come in contact with sick patients in africa. >>> health officials say they found two cases of bird flu at farmsut there is very little risk -- that's a quote -- it will spread. >>> friends and relatives holing a vigil for a 20-year-old college linebacker who died in a stabbing at a 7-eleven on saturday southwest of portland. investigators say it looked like it was a random attack. they say cops shot and killed the suspect when he return to the store and confronted them. the news continues right after this. >> i've been explaining to you today the parents, the father and power of abdul-rahman kassig, the american who was killed by the islamic state, will hold a live news conference this afternoon. they walked out to the podium and are beginning. let's listen. >> good afternoon. greater love hath no man than this, than to lay down his life for another. a while ago we were informed our beloved son, abdul-rahman, no longer walks this earth. our hearts still heavy are held up by the love and support that has poured into our lives these last few days. >> one of abdul-rahman's teacher, the mother of s

united states. sebold worked as a night watchman on the docks in california. he ran a chicken farm for a wi wild.e worked briefly at the walnut creek post office but it was a part-time job and he lost his job because of his disagreement with the postmaster he wrote in one of his resumes. his family generously provided him with a -- of the barn and the club diablo so you can imagine what that was all about. he suffered from manic depression in his later years at a very sad ending to his life. he died which i go into in detail in the story, when he died on every 16, no of the jury appeared. but he had achieved briefly a measure of what he sought. jim ellsworth is the fbi cancer described the sightseeing visit to george washington's home in mt. vernon that he took with sebold during a break in the trial and a letter that ellsworth wrote to his parents. he said here was bills outstanding item of the trip to ellsworth wrote. he admired the simple mansion, the outhouse organization the building for the kitchen one for the tools one for the smokehouse the greenhouse the laundry etc. each with its living

farms to the city last year and the your before and the your before that. the pace of migration is actually picking up. you have to build 20 million housing unitsllion dining room tables and chairs. they need other things for urban life. >> urbanization is key for growth. the population is really topping out, but they have moved people in a way to work more productively. that is the key to their future. are six entered 50 million people on the farms. this modernization has a long peoplego -- 650 million on the farms. this modernization has a long way to go. it is happening every minute of every day. how china hear about is losing the one child policy? are you going to have a child where there is not a clear sense of where career is? they do not have a market to allocate resources. i would not be having kids in china right now. >> a fabulous discussion right here. we will talk about this with ian bremmer in our next hour. >> when we return, our single best chart about education. this is ""bloomberg surveillance." ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance." it is time for single best chart. higher education is one of the biggest. the haves versus the

united states. but, yes, they actually did used to go to a place called frying pan farm. and i also have sad news and i know this is kind of light hearted and a fun day but the national turkey from last year is no longer with us. so, i know, i know. but not by, natural causes. completely natural causes. >> right, exactly. no one can say he wasditious. just that he was unfortunate. we appreciate the information and we will, of course, bring the turkey pardon to our viewers live. chris jansing, you are a fou fountain of knowledge, thank you. >> i have so much more to share when it actually happens. >> we look forward to it. thank you. >>> as we go to break a look at the i-90. look at i-90 in cleveland, ohio, where temperatures remain in the 30s for the rest of the day before thanksgiving. and where travelers can expect snow overnight and into tomorrow. dominica davis has a complete holiday forecast. that's next. [ julie ] the wrinkle cream graveyard. if it doesn't work fast... you're on to the next thing. clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine l

united nation ambassador. >> in time. >> and these little shrimps are from south pole. and only new zealand has the right to farm them.taurant in new york. >> i grew up in the '50s and '60s, and even then, chinese -- restaurant chinese food was really an essential part of being a new yorker. i mean, if you didn't know how to use chopsticks as a new yorker, you were a terrible new yorker. >> do you know how to speak like a brooklyn person? >> it's a tough accent. queens is easier, you know, it's more of a -- i can't -- i mean, i lived right next to it my whole life. >> can you say -- >> the accent? a brooklyn expression? >> i just want to hear -- >> not for nothin'. >> that's brooklyn? >> not for nothin'. >> not for nothing. >> not for nothin', but i could really use a little more wine. not for nothin'. no, no, no. >> nothing nothing. >> not for nothin'. >> enough for nothing. >> not -- all right. >> shanghai chef jackie shu prepares a meal of a style that will become more and more in demand among those who can afford it. and more and more people every day can afford it. >> what is it? >> so we have tomato and potato a

united states. lots to talk about your on the national farm will keep a look for your allow laws would be making trips are to some parts of the country were is awfully cold and blustery we have right to say there is a live look best on 44. >> james: san francisco also forward on pretty good numbers to talk or just yet. nestle are staying outside now is an example of how heavy it could be. well problems out excess of. open a san jose are doing just fine we are expected to arrive in the bay area nine this and the clock our the north they will get the brunt of our total storm and accumulation 3 in the afternoon scattered showers as you make a way to get kids to school. the evening commit will be ok as well as a look at temperatures fifties that one too low 60s letter on today will start to dry out and warm up as we head toward fans giving >>george: slow traffic and a number of hot spot the accidents finally cleared now after an hour is back of beyond their berlin game >>george: will see much improvement for the commit we deceive the back of growth on both sides of 11 approaching 92 even these about 92 is

united states. overseas, byllion bringing it back, we can pay for that. and the farmill -- >> we are going to get to the farm bill actually next. for want to get to sean your response. the federal government recently rejected the broad majority of a loan from the state to help pay for the bridge. do you think the federal government was right in that instance? >> we need to make sure the funds are used appropriately. some were meant for water and sewer projects. we have to make sure we are using in a structure where it is meant to be done, but more broadly, the federal government is not going to be everything to everyone, but it has got to invest in things like infrastructure, and we are all in down on the basics right now. six to percent of our roads in new york state need to be rebuilt. many of our bridges. i also think high-speed internet is critical. 10% of our district and not have access to high-speed internet in 2014. i'm worried that means our communities will fall behind, so we need robust investment in infrastructure. i think if we pass a national infrastruct

farm. frrreeeeaky! bonjour. comment ce va? bonjour. comment ce va? due cappuccini, per favore. domo... arigato? arigato unitedlies to more destinations than any other airline. namaste. over 5100 daily flights to nearly 60 countries. namaste. plus, over 230 us cities. dessert? pee-can pie. pecan? yeah. okay. in any language, that's...gateway to the world friendly. creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... smoothies! only from tums. >>> well since isis emerged and took control over a large area of syria and iraq, there have been horrifying reports about what happens to many of the women and girls taken kacaptive. a chilling new video has surfaced. it seems to confirm many of the worst fears. our linda kincaid has the story. a warning first, a lot of what the isis fighters do is shocking and incredibly disturbing. >> reporter: the ruthlessness of isis' tactics is ever present. beheadings. mass murder. but their inhumanity is felt not only by those

we are just forcing businesses to hire a legally or send the farms overseas, as an example to the harder get issue. should we as the unitedoffer a pathway to citizenship to illegal immigrants already here in the united states. in this same poll, 50 7% of americans do think we need to offer a pathway to citizenship. when you add on the idea that they should then pay back taxes and fines, that they should go through background checks, that number rises to 74%. do you agree with the majority of americans? confusionere is between a pathway to citizenship and legalization. it is a little bit of a political trap, as there are so many, to hold up a comprehensive immigration reform bill just because it does not have a pathway to citizenship that will happen in 18 years i think is very unfair. workers areented looking for is legalization. make themstep is to legal and then a pathway to citizenship 15 years away, there is already a process for that. it would be cynical and i would say cruel on behalf of democrats tohing for a pathway legalization and a certain amount of time to hold up legalization because they do not get their way

the capital of the united states >>> six years after success flysafeguarding the treasures, selena and her family left arlington house and established convalescent camp. they farmed 15 acre property when we grew and sold vegetables. coming up on al jazeera america, hailing all ladies, a taxi service for women, by women. >>> welcome back, a taxi service is rolling in new york. she rides features women-only drivers for women-only passengers. not only women are hailing one. >> reporter: delores has been behind the wheel of a taxi for 16 years. the 65-year-old dominican republic native says it was not an easy industry to break into. >> this is a job many men say is for them. i don't think so, you are not carrying the car, you are driving it. >> delores retired two years ago. she dusted off her licence and got back behind the wheel for a different ride. she rides. >> i got out. >> thank you for that. >> okay. >> a new service for women passengers only. featuring only women drivers. the service is the first of its kind in a city that estimates 236 million people, 60% women, hopping in cabs each year. women have been driving taxis in new york since the 1940s. the taxi a

play against oregon, the utah united stateses matched into stanford looking to bounce back but the cardinal are looking to send a message of their own. senior day on the farm montgomery, his final day. kevin hogan, senior, but one more year of eligible. 7-0 cardinal. second quarter, stanford looking for more, hogan to hooper. nice catch. but the fumbles the ball. utes recover. they get on the board. quarterback travis wilson on he keeper scores from who yards out and that would be your score. third quarter, 7-7. must-win for stanford to get into a bowl game. san jose state hosting hawai'i, spartans lost three straight coming in. second quarter, down three. joe gray with a chance to get sparty on the board but is picked off. hawai'i takes it on a 90-yard drive, and it's pounded in from a yard out. 10-0 warriors at the half. san jose state played an embarrassing game. just when they thought they would get the ball back, the punt is muffed. leads to another hawai'i field goal and rainbow warriors hand san jose state their loss. i. >>> tonight the 49ers made it official alsoon smith will be playing tomorrow. in order to activate smith they put rookie db jimmy