so many, united named a jumbo jet for him. he once traded in a few for a cameo on "seinfeld."s his own line at check-in where the agents know him by name. >> how often do you see him? >> i think -- well once a week maybe twice a week. >> do you feel at home when you're flying? >> oh, gosh, yes. oh, man. you know people have vacation homes? you know? i have united. >> can you give me a tour? >> sure. >> reporter: united is less mond of 22-year-old aktera zaman, who my colleague dan harris visited. >> here is my desk with this laptop that controls everything. >> to this we are basically in the global headquarters of skip lag. >> reporter: his website skip lagged helps people find cheap fares the airlines didn't intend. here's how it works. a traveler looking to fly from indianapolis to new york city may find that it's cheaper to book a night to charlotte that connects in new york and get off the plane early. they're called hidden city fares and the airlines actually prohibit them. but that doesn't stop him. >> this is knowledge that can be derived from publicly available informa

unit. the names of those involved have not been released this afternoon. jummy? >> tragic john. thank you. crews are on the scene of a massive tanker fire in michigan right now. take a look at this video right here. flames and smoke just pouring from that tanker right now. this is on the highway near deerborne. it's not clear what caused this. as you can see from the video, it shows a charred car in front of that truck and another one nearby. no word on any injuries. new at noon now, a long running land dispute in montgomery county is now over. today, the county board of appeals voted not to allow a costco gas station at the westfield mall in wheaton. kevin lewis is live with reaction to this decision. kevin? >> autria, the contention here, it's centered on proximity. this is the parking lot where cost costco wanted to build that station and right down this hill is a community pool and there's a special needs school and residential neighborhood less than 150 feet away. fear of noxious gas fumes and increased traffic were two of the main issues here and so following five years of

lynch of new york come up to be attorney general, a name that was submitted to the united states senate by barack obama to make history. a name, a nominee to make history. because, you see, this is the first african-american woman in the history of the united states to be nominated to serve as attorney general. it is a civil rights milestone that her name has been submitted. i sat through the judiciary hearing and it was a packed room. all the tv cameras were there. loretto lynch can't -- loretto lynch -- loretta lynch came, sat at the table with her family around her with close friends gathered from all over the united states, and this woman calmly, in a dignified way, gave the most compelling testimony i have heard of any witness before the senate judiciary committee including those who came before us seeking to be appointed to the united states supreme court. she was excellent. no one laid a glove on her. no one raised any concern about her nomination. when the public witnesses were invited to come in to comment on her nomination, senator patrick leahy of vermont asked all of them, i

this is the only one in the united states. the name bacons castle derives from the 19th century. the cox family start referring to the house as bacon's castle. in 1665 when the house was built and later in 1666 during the rebellion, it was known as arthur allens brickhouse. it is interesting we now refer to it as bacon's castle, especially as the owner during the time of the rebellion was in opposition to bacon's rebellion. it is interesting his family would later change it to bacon's castle. i am not sure he would be happy about that. the house was the site of 70 of aiken's rebels -- -- bacon's rebels. the reasons for targeting arthur allens house and occupying it and destroying most of the tobacco crops predated 1676. when you look at the causes of bacon's rebellion, most are a direct result from the relationship with the virginia indians. in january of 1676, they raid ed virginians including nathaniel bacon's lower plantation. governor berkeley originally ordered 500 men to be sent out against them. before theat, the governor changed his mind and his band of the troops. the co

i wish he would get this upset and angry over the real threats facing is ray, the west and united states, namely iran searching for a nuclear weapon. isis al qaeda, the muslim brotherhood the whole array of islamic supremacists, searching for global domination of islam. that is what iran with nuclear weapon is really all b that is what bibi netanyahu is saying. the reason the president is so ticked off because bibi had extraordinary speech that undermined the president's whole case going forward on a deal that would ultimately give them a weapon. melissa: he said, he didn't lay out any alternative. he didn't watch the speech. president said about benjamin yet netanyahu. there was a very clear bath and connected all the dots in the middle east, how it relates to iran. he pointed out the fact this deal has sunset clause during this period of time iran will continue to build a nuclear weapon after 10 years. there will be there with no repercussions. go ahead. >> let's not forget the big picture, iran wants to annihilate jews and christians. obama administration seems to think these people are reaso

so this is the only one of the united states. the name bacon castle derives from actually the 19th century. through correspondence written by the cox family in 1805. they start referring to the house as bacon's castle through his association with the rebellion. in 1665 when the house was built and later during the rebellion the house was known as arthur allen's brick house. so it's interesting that we now refer to this as bacon castle, but especially since the owner of the property during thie time o-- this time of bacon's -- was in large opposition to the rebellion. it is interesting his family would later change it to bacon 's castle. the house was sight to 70 of bacon's rebels through december of 1676. their reason for targeting arthur allan's house, occupying it and destroying most of the tobacco crops really predated september 1676. when we look at the causes of bacon's rebellion, most of them are in direct result from the relationships with the virginia indians. in january 1676, they raided 35-60 virginians, including nathaniel baco

. >> within that unit this is a self-contained unit a smoke alarm and 1230g9 and could you please state your name i stated the unit is legal. >> it appears to be legal. >> so the question is have you looked at the yard to see if there was permitting in regards to the kitchen open the ground level. >> there is no permit history that i saw again, the unit itself is xhfblth with the 3 r report there is 3 units in the building i believe this is one of the 3 original unit and the fourth unit where the sons live is the one that is probably not up to code again, i've never been in there it's appears to be an extension of the garage. >> we'll get clarification from the department. >> okay. thank you. >> okay. we'll hear from the permit holder. >> thank you, council for the permit holder we've stated in our papers all that the permit holder has been seeking to do is so see if this unit is legal shows entitled to do a property owner this is no one to say you have to wait for a notice of violation from 9 department of building inspection before you go proactively seek to find out if you're unit is in fact l

politics in columbia featured a parade with militia, highly controversial black militia including a unit named after randolph a variety of political dignitaries black and white. four months later elmwood cemetery sold the land to randolph cemetery to make randolph cemetery which is a good kind of landscape example of the ways in which reconstruction created lasting black institutions. so randolph is a reminder that columbia was not as violent as other places, that political leaders stayed in columbia because it was safer here than elsewhere. but i wanted to argue a little bit more positively than that that columbia, not just that columbia was a safe haven but there was a real moment of opportunity here and i want to do that by giving you two vignettes from the burning of columbia. the first begins with william will he librant enlisted early in the war. like many, it was formed mostly of people who live near each other. this regiment was formed from people who lived in central ohio near the town of newark. colonel who organized the regiment was a west pointer from newark. his name was charles r

. >> for approximately four years, they checked every person with that name in the united states. >> all were dead ends. it soon became clear that george wilson was not his real name. >>> for years, police in california searched unsuccessfully for the man who robbed four teenagers, stole their car, then killed two police officers. despite several promising leads, investigators were never able to identify a suspect. >> clues in that case that were taken from the time of the incident all through the '70s, '80s, '90s, clues of other people that may have been involved, anybody arrested in a lovers' lane with a gun, anybody that fit the m.o. of this crime, it was considered a clue. >> then in september of 2002, nearly five decades later, a woman called the el segundo police department with an almost unbelievable story. she said that her uncle had once bragged about killing the two police officers back in the 1950s. >> this call kind of rejuvenated everything with hope. >> when police confronted the man, he denied it. his prints were compared to the killer's thumbprint left in the stolen ca

including a unit named after randolph, the randolph rifles.scape example of the ways in which reconstruction created lasting black institutions. randolph is a reminder that columbia was not as violent as other places. political leaders stayed in columbia because it was safer here. it is not just that columbia was a safe haven, but there was a real moment of opportunity here. i want to give you two snapshots from the burning of columbia. first, a man named william librant enlisted early in the war in a regiment formed mostly of people who lived near each other. this regiment was formed from people who lived in central ohio. near the town of newark. the colonel who organized it was from newark. his name was charles woods. librant was a musician, and he headed the regimental band. eventually the army reorganized the bands. they made the brigade level units rather than the regimental units. they started off three or four regiments. he becomes the leader of a brigade level band. in that role, he finds himself in columbia on february 17 1865. he wou

though housed in a male unit, burkes self identifies as female and goes by the name of shay. good friend rakeem brown, whose also transgender and goes by the name honey. burkes admitted manipulating the jail into making the move based on safety concerns. but one day after the transfer burkes was moved out of browns unit and placed in a segregation cell. >> he was manipulating the system. he was in the south building and made up a the story to get to the north building pc pod to be with somebody. we gathered that information from different sources, so we went ahead with the move. >> whatever. i go to rehab on the 25th. i don't care. i'm just upset that had to spend my last few days that i'm going to be here behind a door. >> though it hasn't worked out in the past, burkes is confident about the upcoming trip to rehab. >> what's going to be different this time? >> me actually trying to change and trying to do something different rather than just getting out and going back to the same thing. my goal when i get out is to already have my own apartment and to already be in the proce

for damaging the very important relationship with israel for the main and most powerful ally, namely the unitedtates, and it is quite difficult at this point to find israelis, whether they come from civil society or other sectors of society, with military backgrounds who handle this or politicians who wholeheartedly support netanyahu's trip without any kind of hesitation because there has been quite a bit of controversy surrounding it in terms of the way it was orchestrated and we see his intention with u.s. president barack obama, who yesterday, monday, with technology substantial differences with the israeli administration over the issue of the iraqi nuclear program. >> all right, gallagher, thank you for a much, reporting there from jerusalem. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in switzerland for talks with his iranian counterpart on what would be those historic nuclear deals. this is day two of those talks in the town of montreuil near lake geneva. in libya, a once retired general has now officially been named head of the army. khalifa haftar has been leading it for close than a year now

. >>> i am announcing that i'm running for president of the united states. >> the name is cruz, ted cruz, who wants to be the republican party's man in the white house. >> i'm lee wells in sports uefa demanding an extra world cup place. >> it has been going on for months now week by week, in fact day by day the security situation in yemen gets worse. now the government's asking for pill tri help from the gulf countries that surround -- military help from the gulf countries that surround it. houthis have train control of sanaa, now they have set their sights often other areas such as ta'izz. the southern port of aden in their sights and this mean, the president, abd rabbu mansour hadi, has been in aden after fleeing house arrest in the pal. down south he's trying to establish a new government. it's proving difficult it's prfg very rocky. the security situation, united states and united kingdom pull out their military personnel.the united nations warns yemen is on the brink of a drawn-out civil war. the standoff in yemen can be resolved peacefully, he wants a political solution but he says

the gun buyback program this morning, the event is org niced by united players. the name of the group that got $50,000 in donations from marijuana clubs. anyone who turns in a firearm will be given $100, $200 for an assault weapon. >> gun buys happen all over san francisco. all over the nation. but this little piece that we're putting in they take guns off. to beat a gun that may save your life, your kids life. >> the gun buy back program will be held saturday in the western division. police will not question anybody about where they got the guns. >> one of san francisco's most underserved communities will soon be the envy of other neighborhoods. the bay view district will have a hub that will include a middle school health center and community center. abc 7 news reporter leann melendez went on a tour today and joins us live from the newsroom. >> the idea is of course if you build it they will come. 60% of kids who will attend in august are from the bay view. it's a school that was much needed because the bay view hasn't had a middle school since 2011. all of those kids h

. >> police and united airlines not releasing the name of the manual. he wasn't armed and right now is not facing charges. >>> an adult and young girl are recovering after being attacked by a pit bull in northwest d.c. the frightening attack happened at 4:45 this morning near the intersection of 3rd street and new hampshire avenue. police approached the dog in an attempt to stop the attack but it wouldn't and that's when they shot the dog. he was then turned over to animal control. both victims were taken to the hospital and they are going to recover. >>> maryland lawmakers will consider a bill today to increase the penalties for college hazing. today's hearing comes one day after the university of maryland bat hor county -- baltimore county suspended five members of its female lacrosse team for threatening freshman on the squad. in annapolis lawmakers will be hearing from two students who say they were victims of hazing at local fraternities and harassed when they blew the whistle. senator jamie raskin wants to increase the fine from $500 to $5,000. >>

we are trying to pick it out name by name, unit by unit. we are missing the forest from the trees.his is a global jihad waged against the united states. it all began in 1979 when the iranians attacked our embassy and kept 56 americans for 444 days. it has gone down hill since. what we are looking at is a global movement in the hands of crazies, franchises essentially. we are not fighting it that way. we are treating it like a crime wave instead of like a war. they declared war. we didn't want it. we've got it. >> do you think it is intentional at all that the american public has not seen these documents, 1 million documents from the compound of osama bin laden? intentional? >> i would if i thought that miss fee sans was not more important than malfeasance. this is a gang that cannot shoot straight. we looked at the former director of central intelligence pleading guilty of the charge of revealing classified information to unauthorized people. the bottom line of this administration. it is a lawless administration, un. >> caller:able to anyone i know of in government and they don't t

when the attorney general of the united states invokes the name of emmitt till and says that's symbolic of what happened in ferguson, missouri. emmitt till wasn't even a law enforcement officer. but when they make those sort of statements they are fanning the flames of racial discord. and so they're having it both ways which is what really bothers me. i'm not buying when they say some of these of course it's unacceptable. >> let me ask you -- go ahead. >> barack obama took the lazy way out, megyn, let me finish this quickly. >> sure sure. >> he took the lazy way out. he issued a tweet. he didn't have decency to put on a suit and go to the rose room and have condemnation for these assaults against officers. >> here's my question to you. do you believe that this is endangering -- that this situation is still dangerous for law enforcement officers? because an nypd detective, former, today said he believes officers may be afraid to immediately react the way they're supposed to right now. and he points to that as justifying, as explaining the fact that the number of law enforcement officers

. >> good afternoon, commissioners and chief of our port my name is leon in a the president of the united mission this year my country will celebrate 70 years in new york city of 70 years in the work too from san francisco the liberty ships the ships send to russia that battle against the nazi and siphon and military but in san francisco we have not a special historical place site in commemoration for this event and our organization will create a memorial plaque and place this plaque in pier 70 in our port for commemoration this universities and many of the organizations support our initiative like restaurants organization, the association in san francisco and government of russian federation and question have of him support for the technical and support for this project i hope that commissioners and administration of port support our initiative thank you. >> and this is proposal than i prepare for commission. >> thank you very much thank you for doing this. >> thank you. >> i have not analyzed it yet and is there any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed next item,

his name is falco he served over 11 years with the montgomery county sheriff's k-9 unit. he walked by other k-9s and officers before being euthanized we want to honor falco for all the great jobs he has done. so it's his final sendoff. >> bomb threats and all kinds of calls, and put his life on the line for all of our officers. so this is the least we can do for him. this is falco's son who followed in his father's footsteps falco was a highly trained police dog that was recently diagnosed with lung cancer and falco was headed for an easy life, but the cancer spread quickly and nothing could be done. he enjoyed working every day. >> he was a great dog. >> falco lived and worked with

. >> good afternoon, commissioners my name is a affordable unit gel south of market county action network here to urge you to support supervisor kim's balancing owners and implement the ordinance now last november the san francisco voters passed prop k that was support by the mayor and full board of supervisors because the city we just don't know about the housing crisis but are experiencing it if teachers to worker to youth so the tenant convention in silicon valley the need for data that gives an accurate picture of what kind of buildings is that respect it is important to have a clear picture of how much housing has different affordability level has been produced it is already been produced and is in the pipeline as well as rent controls housing we've lose to ellis act and landlord are harassment and buy outs we'll have more data in the neighborhood as well as all the lost united in our prospective this ordinance has been overdue this should/have been done long ago in the south of market alone we saw thousands of condo built in the neighborhood but built to this day and none of the hou

name. >> maldanado spent much of the past year in the same housing unit with one of his co-defendants.ut now that the trial date approaches, he's been moved. he is in a neighboring unit. >> the prosecutor's office here in the county asked us to move him away from his co-defendants. >> no disciplinary actions, no problems, no fights, nothing. the prosecutor took it upon herself to call the jail and say, i don't want him over there with them in s3. >> they felt that he was a ringleader, so they kept on requesting us to keep him away from everybody else. and that's when he became a little more problematic. >> i started throwing paper in the toilet, i'm talking about this whole floor was flooded. it was all out on the cat walk and everything. this officer looks past and he says, are you [ bleep ] serious? i'm dead serious. i wear orange, they wear blue. as long as i'm wearing this color, i have no say so in this jail. >> so you can do what you want? >> i can move you, yes. you're talking like we're equals. we're not. you do not run the institution. you do not dictate where you go. and how

. >> drop for united technology. >> this is a name i'm short a bit i guess about a year or so ago. and again, they have a lot of exposure overseas. dollar issues here. i don't think this is one that you try to pick up on this 2% drop. i actually think about 114 is where it's headed next. >> el pollo loco up 14%. >> fourth quarter sales were very good. strong numbers up 12%. this is a company now telling you we're going to expect to grow even more in 2015. that's the story. that's what you have to hope for because to buy this valuation you have to see growth. in this market i would not buy this. >> nxp up 6%. >> makes emv chins for credit cards for security. they also rifld in the connected car. i think it goes much higher. it's had an incredible move. up 37% year to date. a couple of much higher price targets. i think you're safe to stay with it. >> coming up next a massive alibaba lockup expiration next week. our traders will take their positions right after the break. plus some good news for seinfeld fans. we'll tell you what it is. stay tuned. >> when i go into every single show

names. travelers. united health. disney. an announcement of another frozen.see this across the board. this on the same day we're talking about oil hovering around those loans. melissa: we have all been there. you want to read that story online but you have to pay a monthly membership to read it. pay for an article rather than a monthly fee. this is a real disruptor. they put up a pay wall. >> and is showing some positive results. >> each article cost an average of $0.20. the revenue is split roughly between you and the publisher. it can really add out. do they feel like it will eat into their subscribers? >> i think honestly, right now you pump into these. you need to register again. you have to think multiple subscriptions right now. what itunes did for music we try to do with journalism. we noted that a user spends a lot within one newspaper that is the moment we will try to push a subscription to that user to make it easier and cheaper for them. melissa: i also think it is interesting that you have a money back. the. you say on average only 5% lead article

name. we will defend the united states of america. now all of these seem difficult. indeed, to some, they may seem unimaginable. and yet, if you look in the history of our country, imagine it is 1775 and you and i, we are sitting there in richmond listening to patrick henry say "give me liberty or give me death." imagine it is 1776 and we were watching the 54 signers of the declaration of independence stand together and pledge their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor to igniting the promise of america. imagine it was 1777 and we were watching general washington as he lost battle after battle after battle in the freezing cold, as soldiers with no shoes were dying fighting for freedom against the most powerful army in the world. that, too, seemed unimaginable. imagine it is 1933 and we were listening to president franklin delano roosevelt tell america, at a time of crushing depression, at a time of a gathering storm abroad, that we have nothing to fear but fear itself. imagine it is 1979 and you and i were listening to ronald reagan -- [applause] senator cru

clarify questions in the last hearing that was confusion around whether this of the the first name home or a two unit dwell one of the xhimgdz to get clarification we should assume it is a dwelling unit in the last hearing one of the action items to give dbi time to inspect the house this

clarify questions in the last hearing that was confusion around whether this of the the first name home or a two unit dwell one of the xhimgdz to get clarification we should assume it is a dwelling unit in the last hearing one of the action items to give dbi time to inspect the house this hadn't been done we are here to see if there's an inspection to be done of the house to make sure that the work is compliant with the code and we can unravel all the work to date and there of the confirmation around the plans and the work that was done. >> i don't know if there's anything i want to add. >> okay that's it thank you. >> inspector kern. >> inspector kern dbi again there have been inspections or sphinxes performed based on permits after talking with the evict for the upcoming project tailoring there's to propose sound like they're going to be changing a lot of stuff. >> it appears whether it was a house. >> they've seconded the rooms off i don't know what their intent was but a lot of changes done. >> you've seen the property as it is in it's current condition. >> i wrote the notice of violation and the

isis launching a brand new threat against members of the united states military even leaking personal addresses names, and. ictures. encourageing lone wolf style attacks on those on the list. the pentagon is investigating but nothing has been awe thicket candidated. forcing the united states to evacuate the remaining personnel in yemen. nearly 100 operations forces pulled out from the air base. following suicide attacks on mosques where nearly 140 were killed. shiite rebels seeking territory throughout the country. today the u.n. security council meets behind closed doors to discuss yemen's worsening situation. >> unbelievable. on the one hand you have isis, and then the counterbalance to isis is iran. and this is an expansion of iran's sphere of influence. it's not only lebanon, yemen. iran got more powerful. >> and don't forget, you have the criminal elements within yemen that obviously you have but you also have the criminal elements within the country. i'm hopeful they pulled out appropriately properly securing all our classified information, our weaponry and not just leaving it last time. here w

united states of america. thank you. [applause] >> hello, my name is elizabeth.m one of the children of hosea williams that led that march across that bridge with the rest of the william -- across that bridge. would the rest of the williams family please stand? you see barbara, yolanda yolanda, little mara. and also omalani one he does, rendon, j --uanita, brandon. when i said what i would be doing, everyone asked where the movement is today. everyone sitting here today has their own edmund pettus bridge to cross. it might be of the water cooler when you hear the word "nigger" and you know you should cease -- say something. it might be in gaveling all where you see -- in gambling halls where you see the trafficking of women. it might be with the homeless where you see people sleeping outside and have nothing to eat. it might be in your own home when your husband is beating you end domestic violence is a part of your lifestyle. that is your edmund pettus bridge. i'm here to tell you today that we feed the hungry. we serve over 140,000 people per year. that is beca

units to be rent controlled in the existing building and provide administration waiver for certain planning code requirements for open space and rear yard and parking the planning department and planning commission supported this naming the the first providing of market rate unit that are being built right now in the market, and, secondly, those units will serve as an financial incentive to help the property owners to upgrade their belief and the hours stocks will serve the city with earthquake repair and you'll be able to stay in our housing in case of an earthquake rather than finding temporary housing that concludes my presentation. i'll be happy to answer any questions questions. >> thank you very much for that presentation. >> supervisor scott wiener mission bay anything to add. >> i believe supervisor kim may have something. >> sure we'll go ahead and go into public comment i have 3 cards (calling names) okay tom why don't you come on up and tim get in line. >> good afternoon, supervisors tom with the liveable city i'm here to speak in favor of the amendment this is a great way to conserve the building materials and conservatives neighborhood character where do you put the new units and the thing about the ordi

united states. he'll hand deliver the list of names to member states attending the summit of the americas.e have more from caracas. >> the red flag government supporters gathered to demand president obama withdraws an executive order declaring venezuela a threat to the u.s. president nicolas maduro is hoping to gather 10 million sits at home and abroad to achieve the goal. >> obama. rescind your order. we have to get obama to backtrack on the order. it is a sword here. so that the empire can do what they please. but, no. >> to many in venezuela, the order is an affront to national sovereignty. over a million have taken to twitter or facebook or gone to public squares along the country, asking obama to sign it. >> we will defend with our lives. obama made a mistake. we are a peaceful country, we want to keep it that way. we will not allow him, because he thinks he's the god of the world to do with him as he pleases. government critics see little use behind the order, seeing the law as a godsend giving the government a perfect distraction away from a tanking economy. abroad ecuador argentina

united states. it's the infamous edmund pettus bridge a name that conjures up so many images of very dark days in this country. so think about that. i think the video is rolling now. the president of the united states the 44th president, driving over that infamous bridge and when he crossed the bridge, i don't know that you can see it in the video but he waved to the assembled crowd and it was a huge war that went up. the president is in a bit of a holding area in a tent not far from our location right now. i imagine there is a meet and greet going on and the program will begin shortly del. >> your reaction to a question that i asked robert ray a short while ago they're calling this a celebration not a somber anniversary. describe the atmosphere. >> well, the atmosphere is terrific here. i got to tell you i rode down on the fly with a young man charles atkins who served in the carter administration. he was on geraldine geraldo's team with walter mondel. this is a man who at 62 years old, remembers when the trains were desegregated, and he described a picture of himself in the arms of his father on the

the distinguished service medal, the second highest decoration for bravery in the united states army. when a general named joseph stillwell, vinegar joe stillwell, who was something of a legend, heard about that, he went to westminster and presented the medal to mare y masuda, the sister of sergeant kazua masudo. he couldn't give it to the mother because she was an alien. and even with everything that happened orientals were not allowed to become citizens until 1952. and this is what joe stillwell said on the steps of westminister hall. "they saved an awful big hunk of america with their blood. i say we soldiers ought to form a pick ax club to the japanese americans who fought the war with us. anytime we see a barfly commander picking on these kids or discriminating against their families, we got to bang them over the head with a pickax. i'm willing to be a charter member. we cannot allow a single injustice to begun to them without defeating the purposes for which we fought." so that is the story, part of the story a japanese-americans in world war ii and the press in world war ii. as i said, i don't doub

the most important one is a man almost nobody in the united states has heard of named moshi colon, he used to be with netanyahu, but they had a big falling out. in the government, he reduced the cell phone bills of israelis by about 80%. he became popular, and he got a lot of votes today. so he's holding a lot of cards. whichever of the two main candidates he goes with will be 9 next prime minister. the only question -- and this is somewhat of a oversimplification -- >> very complicated. >> will he go with netanyahu or herzog? if he goes with netanyahu, which is what most people predict, that's why the odds favorite netanyahu, but there's still a pretty decent chance with all the finagling, could go with herzog in the next couple days. >> let's take the first possibility. we saw this remarkable thing happen in the last month. we saw the speech in congress, which is massively politically toxic, unprecedentally toxic. a series of statements that were very provocative, democrat 'gog demagogic, has he written check that is the government will not be able to now cash? what does it mean to

united states. many of the names listed were available on public record. a marine corps spokeman told cnn that the naval criminal investigative service has personally notified all emploees mentioned on the list. marines and their family members have been urged to check privacy settings on their online accounts to make sure the amount of personal information is limited. the fbi is also aware of the threat from the unknown group. law enforcement officials question its credibility. similar threats have been made before. a department of defense official can not confirm that any of this information is valid. but is looking into it. saying the safety of service members is always a concern. >> vicki: coming up at 8:30.we look at how rising violence in the middle east is forcing the u-s to pull out dozens of special forces. why homeland security officials are worried about the consequences of that withdrawal. santa clara police are warning the public of a person posing as a police officer. in four recent cases people reported a man posing as an officer and threate

anthony's new dining room and their services and spaces but the 90 units of affordable housing here for seniors that was named air force vourgz but we for the buildings to come up that's a lot of impatience i walked up and down the block and couldn't wait for the day it was phenomenal that building is really a part of the changing the future of tenderloin it is anchored with 11 taylor we have the bonding first church and one of the most come 35k9 churches that help people with their sleeping quarters and soon be able to go to the ribbon cutting that is one of the problematic liquids for those of you who wouk up and down the street it is now closed (laughter) (clapping). >> thank our tenderloin expand it was part of that and it is on valencia with an the problematic liquor store is going to turn into a youth riding i writing program for young people in the neighborhood with dave (clapping) but we're here to talk about vourgz and the housing that is here i have to say a couple of things about vieira i was fortunate to come into office as vieira continued her 20i678 there are many people in that the room that by