it is united with communication. ow can we find a pathway to take a modern communication system and modern technologies and have it fit with our values of democracy. i'm quite sure that democracy will only work on the basis that it's nonrepresentative. if. if there's no presentation there is no democracy. we have to find the link between democracy and the rule of law and separation of power and the relations between the different legislation, executive power. not to mention the jurisdiction as well. democracy i'm quite sure for most people, and all over the world, if they have to choose they choose values so it's our responsibility not to forget that it's not forgotten but it's worth it. i am quite out optimistic as soon as it gets a little bit twisted it becomes better by the way. it has not been as successful as they expected in the last election. the result was too high but it was not as high as expected. if you look at finland there will be general elections on sunday. u.k. doesn't play in the general election. :

they also want to help unite officers with the communities they patrol through outreach and education. >>> they are still experiencing aftershocks in nepal and those trimmers are terrifying survivors and hindering some of the rescue efforts. the number of people killed is now more than 2500. the 7.8-magnitude earthquake hit early saturday and centered about 50 miles outside cat man due. nbc's kelly cobiella has the damage and sbons. >> reporter: more strong aftershocks this morning triggered more avalanches on mount everest and in cat man duke the risk of more buildings falling down. incredible images overnight of rescuers pulling people alive from the debris. 12 were pulled out from a collapsed budget hotel today but unfortunately, the number of dead and injured is still climbing. nearly 5,000 are injured and being treated in makeshift hospitals. >> okay here we have an avalanche and had it happened now. >> reporter: on mount everest, it is a tense day, three more avalanches hit one of the camps. climbers talk about hearing the rocks falling and not being able to see them. about 15 o

community. that was so true that the bishop was united with the community and the expression of it that during most of the middle ages no bishop could become pope. he would have to leave his people so you had abbots and deacons and aristocratic sons and people like that becoming pope but no bishop. it doesn't strike enough people how odd that was. now you have to be a bishop to be considered pope. then you couldn't be pope because you were with the community. the question was which doctrines are expected of christianity and should be developed? it's the doctrine that were reached the way they were with the people of god. how are you living with jesus and what is important to do that in a better way. that is the real source of doctrine. >> i'm just curious about, just because the pope's commute coming to the united states and he is going to publish a highly anticipated announcement on climate change and many of his choices about the bishops and the archdiocese of chicago who is a huge follower of him, i was curious about your views on his visit to the united states as well as his choices for new bis

united states would dilute would sabotage their communist system. raul castro on the other hand believes he can have a friendly economic relationship with the united states without threatening their communismthe united states needs to have friendlier relations with cuba in order to have better relations with the entire region. 40% of the world's gdp is gathered here under the leaders that will be here in panama. >> thank you very much lucia newman there in panama city. >> thank you. >>> coming up gunning for victory, while u.s. participant presidential hopefuls have the national rifle association annual convention in their sites. >>> and cricket saying good-bye to the legendary richie benoit. ♪ and under eighteen >> you have kids here who've killed someone. >> award winning journalist soledad o'brien takes us inside the violent world of kids behind bars... will a new experimental program be their last chance? >> i have to do my 100% best so i don't end up in a place like this again.. >> al jazeera america presents... kids behind bars: a soledad o'brien special report only on al jazeera america >> weeknights on al jazeera america. >> join me as we bring you an in-depth look at the most impo

states is united behind this agreement and that we are committed to working with the the international communityke sure it's properly enforced. we know it's clearly in the national security interest of the united states. it's clearly in the national security interest of the closest ally in the region israel. but we also want to avoid an arms race in the -- the nuclear arms race in the most volatile region of the world. >> indeed if you had told anybody, cuba iran burma, all in the same administration it is not a shortage of potential accomplishments. josh earnest, thank you for your time. >> thank you alex. >> we me now is congressional reporter for "the new york times," jeremy peters. thank you for joining me jeremy. what is the likelihood that the democrats will stand in line with the president supporting this deal? steve israel has expressed his skepticism on it. harry reid says he's cautiously optimistic optimistic. what are you getting in terms of a readout? >> i think it's have r close to the 67 vote threshold to overright a presidential veto should that become necessary in the house. i th

they're also using education to unite officers with the communities they actually patrol. >>> here in d.c. a man is in critical condition after being shot multiple times. it happened about 6:00 tonight, a couple of blocks from the university. it's been nearly 24 hours since a man of thewas murdered in northwest. this incident happened in the tacoma neighborhood. someone shot darryn conte and another man near 4th and butter net streets. conte died but the other man is expected to survive. >>> a fire truck overturned and now seven firefighters are recovering at home. this is a picture. the truck was heading to a fire when it swerved to avoid hitting a car. it hit a telephone pole and flipped over. all the firefighters had to go to the hospital. >> right now, take a live look at some current temperatures. some of you are down into the 40s. what does this mean for tomorrow morning? >> well chris, it's going to be a chilly start tomorrow morning. you'll definitely want to grab the jacket at least a light jacket. tomorrow is going to be cooler than it was today. beautiful today, we hit a hi

community to work with us. russia and china to put the sanctions on iran. >> that's true the international community is working with the united states to put the sanctions on. put senator cruz says cin can't be trusted. at the end of the day there'll be proof that iran will not live up to the agreement and the negotiations have been worthless and the united states has just lost time. >> again, the soviet union lived up to the agreements that nixon made and regan, and the first president. they are much more closed society than iran is. we'll allow the inspections at least in the preliminary group, much more intrusive than we had against the soviet union. president regan had it right. given the new technology, if you don't get everything you want on the ground, you'll be able to find out what is happening. never mind the way the republicans want to compare policies what do you make. divide between the lindsay graham wing on foreign policy and senator rand paul who thinks the united states should pull back the money spent around the world and be more circumspect getting involved in foreign entanglements. >> it's interesting, i m

community development, reliable food and water. the united nations development program is listening and working with communities to check or as for the future we want. find out more. >> welcome back. prosecutors in the east german state continued their investigation into a suspected arson attack on a refugee hostel last week. the building was set to house 40 asylum seekers beginning next month. >> the state premier of saxony is sounding the alarm bells and says opposition to taking in refugees has become a nationwide problem with attacks occurring in other german cities as well. one town is looking at accommodating those refugees expected next month in private homes. >> the first roof of a home plan for refugees is a reminder of the fight facing politicians here. it's still not clear who is responsible for setting the house on fire last friday night but investigators say the evidence points to right-wing extremist. >> it's difficult to investigate a politically motivated crime no matter who is responsible. it's usually not a spontaneous act. >> officials have offered a 20,000 euro reward for information leading to the arrest of the a

with united way and key partners throughout the initiative. it's lead by dcyf and the office of workforce development. brief takes the lead to coordinate activities with our community based partners and the office of workforce development, works in partnership with the united way to coordinate employer outreach. and also we work very closely with the san francisco unified school district to align the efforts around their efforts and career technical programs and get young people engaged in the program. another partner that is not mentioned in here we have start working closely with the office of office of empowerment through the office in san francisco and my path usa. last year san francisco was fortunate to be one of the cities selected in the country to be selected by the cities foundation and empowerment to receive a grant to expand financial empowerment strategies for young people so they funded a number of work experiences for young people and a research component to look at what organizations were doing around financial literacy and banking and this summer we're rolling out an expanded eric mar that all of the agencies will utilize so the people get financia

with the united states. with a nuclear agreement there is a chance. i think that the international community, as well as the united states, have reached the conclusion that it is good for both sides to at least try to craft some sort of agreement about iran's nuclear program at this critical moment. >> professor, you heard us talking in the first segment about iran's checkered history with international inspectors. doesn't that make it tougher to reach a deal that all sides can believe is going to be kept? >> i don't think that any agreement is going to be completely safe. there is always a possibility of cheating by iran as there is a possibility of a group 5 plus 1 not following the promises they've made. countries usually do not trust each other. that is understandable. the only thing that we can do is to to enpose impose a very well defined invigorous inspection that is being done. furthermore any agreement that we're going to have, as i said earlier, it's not going to be perfect. however, the question i want to ask is what alternatives do we have? can we go back to the days of imposing

community and if they want the u.s. congress to approve this nuclear deal with the united states and iran. >> okay. good points there. let's switch gears and i want to talk about hillary clinton because there are now these allegations, i know you're familiar with it from this book by a former bush aide independent newspaper investigations that the clinton family foundation failed to document foreign donations, accepted donations from people tied to a russian ukraine yan mining company and here's the clinton campaign's response. no one has produced a shred of evidence that hillary clinton ever took action as secretary of state to support the interests of donors to the clinton foundation. do you see any there, there? >> no i don't. i think it's part of the witchhunt that the clintons always attract.

we have a lot of that in... in the latino community, but also throughout the united states with youngeople, and so i would say that it's a function of poverty, of not believing fundamentally that that kind of american dream is going to be there for them, maybe. and it's something that, as policy makers, as mayors, as school board members, as state representatives, as members of congress and so forth, that we have a role to play in making better policy, but it's also an individual issue. you know, at some level, the individual has to try and rise above it as well. >> hinojosa: and one of the things that you're doing in san antonio which i think is really interesting is that you're actually trying to put the political and the, you know, personal together. you have decided that as a mayor, you want to take on the issue of latina teen pregnancy. san antonio has the highest rate? >> one of the highest rates, yes. >> hinojosa: one of the highest rates of latina teen pregnancy and one of the higher rates... highest rates of multiple pregnancies for latina teenagers, if i'm not mistaken. >> t

with their families and friends and chasing the u.s. helicopters out to see not knowing where they were going if they would be able to land housing no communication with united states and feeling that the risk of going out to see and not knowing where they were going to land was less than the risk of staying behind in what might happen to them. so the uss kirk was monitoring the waters between the fleet and the land and so was the first for these helicopters to see the uss kirk did know who they were or what is happening that they took the risk to take the first one down. c-span: this is less than a minute. we will watch it now. >> would have to disarm them. >> none of them had ever landed on a ship before. five minutes later another one came in to land and we pushed his airplane over the side. i was second. i helped push that one over too and the third plane came in. it landed also. we pushed it over the side. so we had thrown three helicopters into the water so far. this was incredible. i know you probably don't believe this but it's all true. c-span: how many helicopters were pushed over the side? >> guest: i know for the uss kirk i think it was 17 is my

. >> just recently i spoke with the president of the united states. i've also been in communication with the mayor of baltimore, with the president of the maryland senate and the speaker of the house. we're here in our emergency operations command center which has now been activated. all state agencies are actively engaged in this situation. we have partnered with baltimore city and all other agencies in maryland as well as neighboring states. this evening, as a result of the serious violence and looting, which has led to the destruction of property and innocent marylanders, at significant risk, i have declared a state of emergency at the request of baltimore city. this order deploys the maryland national guard in order to help restore order and to end the unrest that we have witnessed today and tonight. i've not made this decision lightly. the national guard represents a last resort to restore order. people have the right to protest and express their frustrations. but baltimore, the city families deserve peace and safety in their communities, and these acts of violence and destruct

interaction with the iranians from the business community to the religious communities, from the political communities in iran, i am totally convinced that iran wants a reset with the united states, with some limitations, and i think that this nuclear agreement from the standpoint of u.s. national security interest is extremely important to get the nuclear issue solved and extremely important for israel as well. if we can do this, and make progress there it is a platform from which we can move to a lot of other discussions and we can do so focusing on those areas where there's common interest. there are issues in the region that the united states and iran share and need to address. isis. isis hates iranians as much as it does jews and christians and americans. we can work together iran and the united states, dealing with isis. i also believe there's an opportunity to deal with the issue of hezbollah in lebanon. all of this stuff can be on the table, and the first step is to get this terrible nuclear question resolved and use the confidence, a little trust that we can build in dealing with this to build a boater future together. >> michael? prospects for a broader opening?

. >> just recently i spoke with the president of the united states. i've been in communication with the mayor of baltimore, with the president of the maryland senate and the speaker of the house. we're here in our emergency operations command center, which is now activated. all state agencies are actively engaged in this situation. we have partnered with baltimore city and all other agencies in maryland as well as neighboring states. this evening, as a result of the serious violence and looting, which has led to the destruction of property and put innocent marylanders at significant risk i have declared a state of emergency at the request of baltimore city. this order deploys the maryland national guard in order to help restore order and to end the unrest that we witnessed today and tonight. i've not made this decision lightly. the national guard represents a last resort in order to restore order. look, people have the right to protest and express their frustration. but baltimore city families deserve peace and safety in their communities. and these acts of violence and destruc

. >> just recently i spoke with the president of the united states. identify also been in communication with the mayor of baltimore, with the president of the maryland senate and the speaker of the house. we're here in our emergency operations command center which is now activated. all state agencies are actively engaged in this situation. we partnered with baltimore city and all other agencies in maryland as well as neighboring states. this evening, as a result of the serious violence and looting, which has led to the destruction of property and put innocent marylanders at significant risk i have declared a state of emergency at the request of baltimore city. this order deploys the maryland national guard in order to help restore order and to end the unrest that we witnessed today and tonight. i've not made the decision lightly. the national guard represents a last resort in order to restore order. look people have the right to protest and express their frustrations but baltimore city families deserve peace and safety in their communities. these acts of violence and destruction of prop

founded in 2009, quirky teams up as an in-house design unit with an online community of inventors.re already on shelves at home depot, best buy, amazon, target kind of have -- what this are they? the extension plugs -- the power strips. moveble power strips. that is what they invented. i love those moveble power strips. thank you. guest: no problem. alix: thank you for inventing them. you actually announced partnership with mattel yesterday. what does that entail for you guys? guest: we're really excited to kind of take all these ideas that we've been getting since we launched in 2009 we've gotten 15,000 toy ideas. but we struggled as a company to launch a product in the toy category because the toy category is so sort of dependent on brand and distribution and things like this. we sort of waited and we kind of took a page out of our success of working with g.e. and decided to hook up with the best brand in toys, mattel. and yesterday we put out the call to action to our community of 1.2 million inventers to start playing. start making toys. alix: finding new growth in hot wheels a

in return for iran's actions, the international community, including the united states, has agreed to provide iran with phased relief from certain sanctions. if iran violates the deal, sanctions can be snapped back into place. meanwhile, other american sanctions on iran for its support of terrorism, its human rights abuses, its ballistic missile program, all will continue to be enforced. as i said this week, many key details will need to be finalized over the next three months, and nothing is agreed to until everything is agreed. and if there is backsliding, there will be no deal. here in the united states, i expect a robust debate. we'll keep congress and the american people fully briefed on the substance of the deal. as we engage in this debate, let's remember -- we really only have three options for dealing with iran's nuclear program -- bombing iran's nuclear facilities -- which will only set its program back a few years -- while starting another war in the middle east -- abandoning negotiations and hoping for the best with sanctions -- even though that's always led to iran making more progress in

one of the units that was the subject of concern on the part of the muslim community or some factions was an entity with a number of names, but the demographic unit was the one most widely used. its responsibility, among some of its responsibilities was to identify in this large city, where was the muslim population. it's something that police attempted to do. we want to know where the jewish population is located in the city. we do the same thing in los angeles, for a variety of circumstances, number one being to protect the communities. much as the jewish community feels under threats as a result of bias or hate attacks, with some of the tenseness around the world, largely focused on issues involving the muslim community, the muslim religion, the issues of terrorism emanating so significantly from that part of the world, that religion, that there is a potential for hatred violence and retaliation against that community. if there's an incident were there might be retaliatory action you need to know where to matter. >> do you think the police unfairly targeted the muslim community. >> i can't take to wh

laughter) paula retained participation no loss of housing unit environmentally sound, economically urban identified with the neighborhood a sense of community as we've said on other occasion like this community has the words unthank you in it is bringing everyone together who has done a better job on building other mayors gymnasium started this my deer friend maxwell and her mother on it up of it all this mayor has just taken the lead and this by atology and run with that for the affordability and sound likeness and resident participation and the rest he's a strong voices in the u.s. conference of mayors on all the things i've named that helps us build cities he's a right turn also dissatisfied presenter advocate for housing nationally we benefit locally it's my honor to present mayor ed lee (clapping.) >> thank you leader pelosi i just want to say you continue to inspire me i'm going to be very brief you heard me as that time after time again i don't want to make any promises as a mayor i want to carry out the old promises the projects of generations particularly in the bayview a

repression of the dissident movement and those are things that the united states should be working with the rest of the international communityo address. but they are no longer a sponsor of terrorism. >>> and the state department is said to be in the final stages of making its determination on cuba's position on the list. >>> the secret service back under the microscope. >>> and you can pick them up at most health stores but there are hidden dangers in workout supplements. ♪ >>> a high-ranking supervisor at the secret service is on leave today after a female employee accused him of making unwanted sexual advances. it happened at party at the agency headquarters. the woman alleges he tried to kiss her and grabbed her arms when she resisted. the fbi director said: the national rifle associations annual convention begins today. and one topic sure to get a lot of attention is florida's proposal to allow concealed weapons on college campuses. this is both support and opposition to the move. >> reporter: here on the campus of florida state university in tallahassee, a tragedy this past november as three students were shot one paral

with iran and may prefer to take a military approach to it. but when you start getting to the point where you are actively communicating that the united states government and secretary of state is somehow spinning presentations and a negotiation with a foreign power particularly one that you say is your enemy that's a problem. it needs to stop. jim, there you are. >> you are listening to president obama taking questions from the media at the summit of marries in panama city. in addition to speaking about his meeting with cuban penalty castro, he is taking questions on other foreign policy issues. we will continue to listen to president obama field questions from the media. >> i would be remiss if i didn't ask you about another secretary of state, hillary clinton who's expected to announce her campaign for the presidency tomorrow. do you foresee being involved in her campaign, and do you hope that she runs on your record? thank you very much. >> it was a candid and fruitful conversation between me and raul castro. in the conversations i've had so far with him, two on the phone and most recently face-to-face that we were able to speak honestly about our

government to collect metadata information and to target communications of people in the united states better communicate with people overseas. want the scope of those authorities are how oversight should be conducted, what amount of transfer should be required of the government. but i also think there's a broader debate that we've had trouble focusing on which relates to the scope of authorities that take place outside of the particular statutes that we have. and those are the ones that are most directly impacting trust in technology that is built by u.s. companies and our ability to sell the technology around the world. i mentioned for the concept of having new rules of the road, and the issues i would flag army of the ones that you see in the intelligence review group report. the initial messaging they came out of the administration focused on the fact that the programs that authorized by 215 and 702 only relate to the purpose of foreign intelligence collection is to focus on people who are not u.s. persons. and given that the vast majority of used technology companies are already selling the biggest part

governmentr collect metadata information and to target communications of people in the united states that are communicating withthorities are, how oversight should be conducted, what amount of transparency should be required of the government and permitted of the companies that are impacted by that. but i also think that there's a broader debate that we've had trouble focusing on which relates to the scope of authorities that take place outside of the particular statutes that we have. and those are the ones that are most directly impacting trust in technology that is built by u.s. companies and our ability to sell the technology around the world. i mentioned before the concept of having new rules of the road. and the issues that i would flag are many of the ones that you see in the intelligence review group report. the initial messaging they came out of the administration focused on the fact that the programs that are authorized by 215 and 702 only relate to, you know, the purpose of foreign intelligence collection is to focus on people who are not u.s. persons. and given that the vast majority of u.s. and the

. >> reporter: with the united states so close and the cuban exile community there so vocal, cubans therel like they know their neighbors. they have been enemies for so long but now it's only a matter of time before this well guarded section behind me becomes the official american embassy, and before this sea becomes a link between two neighbors. fidel castro and his brother recall have made a virtue out of surviving in the face of adversity. >> raul has emphasized he wants a relationship with the united states, and he has received that the united states has some legitimate interest that shouldn't be challenged. >> reporter: more than 50 years of animosity and the resentment that that breeds will not be eliminated overnight, but there is a cautious optimism these days on the streets of cuba. >>> pakistan's parliament has voted against joining the saudi-lead coalition battling houthi rebels in yemen. >>> planes carrying badly needed medical and aid have landed in yemen's capitol. it is the first delivery since air strikes began there two weeks ago. the red cross and the united nations says

community. but at the same time, the united states and europe and the international community must keep faith with ukraine and help ensure that russia's aggression and meddling can't crash ukraine's spirit, its will, or its economy before reforms take hold. that brings me to my second point. even as ukraine is building a more peaceful democratic independent nation across 93% of its territory, crimea and parts of ukraine, of eastern ukraine, have suffered a reign of terror. in eastern ukraine, russia and its separatist puppets have unleashed unspeakable violence and pillage. this is a manufactured conflict, controlled by the kremlin, fueled by russian tanks and heavy weapons, and financed at russian taxpayers' expense. it's cost the lives of more than 6,000 ukrainians, and hundreds of young russians have also lost their lives in eastern ukraine, sent there to fight and die by the kremlin. and when they come home, in zinc coffins, cargo 200, which is the russian euphemism for war dead, their mothers and their wives and their children are told not to ask too many questions or raise a fuss if they eve

. >> with the united states so close, and the cuban exile community there so vocal cubans feel like theytheir neighbors but if this rekindled friendship prospers, they will get to know them a whole lot better. they have been enemies for so long, but now it's only a matter of time before this well guarded intersection behind me becomes the official american embassy. and before these seas that are so long divided these two nations become a link between two neighbors. there's still a lot of work to be done. >> firstly fidel castro and then his brother raul has made a virtue out of surviving in the face of adversity. >> i think raul castro has emphasized that -- that he wants a civilized relationship with the united states, that he wants to -- people to learn the art of living together with differences. and he has accepted that the united states has some legitimate interests that should be challenged. >> more than 50 years of animosity, and the resentment that breeds will not be eliminated overnight. but there is a cautious optimism a tangible expectation these days on the streets of cuba. d

with the united states and the western countries and we could implement it, i mean, we got this deal, we might allow the negotiators to negotiate about other problems that we have with international community, especially the united states. so it was for the first time that he mentioned. so right after that i would imagine that come visit deal would lead to negotiators to talk about especially at first regional issues like isis yemen. ihaving, iraq afghanistan, many regional problems that we have right now, and work on that and getting an agreement like now like the agreement that we are close to get about the nuclear issue. and lastly i think it may lead to even broad this conversation and negotiations to normalize the relationship between the united states at iran and after that maybe even it may lead to negotiate about some internal problems that we had about human rights and many other issues. so i'm pretty optimistic about that is going to happen very soon, if we got this agreement and put it away from you know, and international community and iran. >> bottom line, based on 10 years of interaction with iranians from the business communities and the religious communities, from the polit

is the everything unit and gary works on my staff it is like community managers they keep long term communication with some of the residents on some of the complex problems and their cross-trained in bike and plain clothing so they have like a they'll go to dubose triangle and the panhandle wherever i need them and they arrest people and educate people they're really good community officers and that wasn't my idea i got this from the q and a two captains so there's no reason for - we have at diversity 10 percent of african-american and 16 percent asian and 55 caucasian and 5 hispanic and 4 percent asian pacific islander the language we have american sign language one cantonese 3 and mandarin 1 and germany one now the hindi i speak that it should be two but i make one because my wife said my california oracle sent didn't count so i took myself off she's like i know that that is hindi i don't know what it is (laughter) >> one jaipdz one russian and one other a lot of the crimes in the park are down they're down from 3 hundred 42 to 3 hundred plus i'll talk about that a lot of the misconduct is the commu

units themselves. we should have this data and shouldn't ask community cauline tears to come up with the numbers for us. i want to thank the siera club and ace and recognize members of the city family dens phillips, errhine star, [inaudible] and of course april [inaudible] in my office who spent countless hours on this legislation. finally i want to thank director rand for his commitment to make sure sth housing report is available by june first to guide in the discussion about affordable housing. whether we debate there dollar whether it is 250 or 500 we should know how we wim reach the goal and what is in the pipe line. i continue to work on the housing affordability and continue to make it it had number one issue we work on and scr the dot available to make the choizs and prioritize resources. colleagues i ask for your support >> thank you supervisor kim. supervisor cohen >> have the question to the sponsor of the ledgeilation. it goes into a conversation that has been happening about a additional possible finding. supervisor kim, i just wanted to know more about how you came about accepting the fin