and so it's different for united than other insurers. other insurers are staying with the programs of the aca, and are saying that they are intending to stick with it. the total number of insurers who are participating in the health insurance marketplaces this year is more than it was the year before, and more than it was the year before that, so, yes, it would have been great if united had been able to figure out a way to stay with the affordable care act and their presence. if they leave is it a fatal blow in not by a long shot. >> and it's not a done deal, is it? quickly before we have to go, if they work out the pricing mechanisms over the next year or so, could they still stay in the plan? >> oh, they could. it's not final. i mean, and part of it is an issue with senator marco rubio's preventing the redistribution of funds from the insurance industry's winners to losers, during this year, which was a significant and surprising crimp that lead to some adverse consequences, particularly among smaller, more vulnerable insure insurers.

states, towards the united states, entry of the united states and at the time the united states in duecourse. lastly, mr. chairman, i have with all due respect would be remiss if i did not say on behalf of calais and the receipt i know of no other person in the office i'm responsible for who is more dedicated, more knowledgeable about screening. the fact of the matter is she came to this hearing expecting to talk about the visa waiver program and she was hardly questioned at all about it. i make no apologies for her. she is first rate. she is an american, and future it and i regret that he came away with a different impression. thank you. >> that we will be discussing. mr. rodriguez coming are recognized for five minutes. >> good morning chairman, ranking member, members of the committee. one of our very most obligation as public servants is to safeguard public safety and national security. that is particularly true when we are granting benefits and privileges. so when we give somebody a drivers license, or require a test of another person will drive safely. when they give professional

god save the united states of america and this honorable court. please remain standing for the presentation of the colors, the playing of the national anthem, and the retirement of the colors. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> please be seated and come to order. court is now in session. >> please welcome the honorable richard w. roberts, chief judge, u.s. district of columbia. >> good morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> all right. mr. president, archivist ferriero, deputy secretary mayorkas, director rodriguez, our brilliant students from the stewart hobson middle school in capitol hill center, guests and candidates, i congratulate you as you are about to attain your new united states citizenship. it is always a joyful moment for me to welcome new members, citizens, to our kcountry. today's ceremony occurs just a few weeks after our thanksgiving celebration. although in 1619, the settlers purchased their first human cargo in virginia to work plantations, thanksgiving traditionally celebrates the time after the year 1620 when in massachusetts the people indigeno

with the building of dwelling units we preserve the rent controlled unit in existence. that doesn't erode them or take them away. we endorse supervisor wieners legislation because he is a champion for affordable housing and transportation champion in the city and want to remind the audience and commissioners when we build the infill projects to create urban density it doesn't displace renters or rent controlled unit but we are taking a surgical viewpoint in the city taken the parking lots and building affordable unit. i would like to remind the audience and commissioners the california legislature passed laws to build more housing density. for example the density bonus law in 1979 and the housing [inaudible] we need to bring the city into compliance to build more housing in the city and reduce the risk of displacement and gent fiquation and lower the rent by building mour dwelling units. thank you and we encourage your support immediately and not continue this legislation. >> good afternoon commissions [inaudible] also with [inaudible] several comment about supervisor w

the inmates are on the move. >> we move inmates out of these units often so we can do unit repairs.ted to another unit while that's being done. >> put your stuff behind your back and put your hands on the wall. >> the inmates carry their possessions inside sheets. but before they're allowed to enter the new unit, officers conduct a shakedown for contraband. >> the more contraband i find, the more [ bleep ] i'm going to throw out. >> finally the inmates are taken to a unit almost identical to the one they left. but one of them has decided his time in the unit is up. >> hey, you, just stand there for me. >> kyle beauchamp says he is straight but requested to be housed with homosexuals when he was first booked into the jail. some older inmates told him that with his green hair, it would be safer than general population. >> a lot of times some of the convicts will mess with the younger ones. they'll sit in a holding cell with these young cats and they'll see how naive they are and they'll tell them like, when you talk to that officer tell him you want this, this and this. messing with t

almost one fourth of the units are new units on a sizeable lots for a substantial amount of units you're only getting an hour to two hours of sunlight in the corridors that didn't face south commissioners state prisoners one and two hours of sunlight a day. >> the design explicit follow any published guidelines from the vice president old or new or interim the use of 7 or more materials didn't change the fact the main element is one single 80 foot building several feet long i'll show you images this one you saw on the screen does that look like 9 different buildings to you from here as claimed in our packets it echoes the current public housing the self-storage units look likes that more than imagine anything else here's the project here and totally a industrial building down here does that look like 9 different building is this the design as crammed from this - to this. >> and then to this does that look like an evolving project that looks at the same to us commissioners a viable alternative that was recommend by the planning department staff in 2011, the preliminary assessment i've cop

units. hunters point shipyard project area, discussion and action resolution number 78-2015. madam director. >> thank you madam secretary. commissioners, this action before you is part the development currentry underway under the hunters point ship yard phase one disposition and development agreement. it is one block but multiple subblocks approximately 200 plus units. you previously apruchbed density bonuses associated with this block at a commission meeting a number of months ago and back before you is the spinge design for a number of subblocks. with that introduction [inaudible] the hunters point ship yard senior [inaudible] >> thank you and good afternoon chair rosales. [inaudible] i am joined here this afternoon by randy jurisen, brian [inaudible] and many young of [inaudible] as well as their design team, peter waller of [inaudible] architect [inaudible] as director bohe mentioned, this afternoon we are presenting the major phase application for phase 2 of block 48 known as the hill s

i do not see a problem with an unite unit be part of a 28 pennsylvania guard. have a go both ways. it used to only go one way. -- we areo looking at already executing partnership programs with the guard and foreign countries. that for been doing years. it is very effective. i am also lined up the active duty units in partnership with the guard. ofre is a wide variety issues i working with the guard. the intent is increased readiness, reduced response time. the other piece you talked about , which is to maintain a higher number of leaders on active duty so that if you have to expand rapidly, you have leaders. a i have folks looking at variety of concepts. one of them is to build, train, and advise units for overseas deployments. those units would look like the chains of command of regular army brigades are italians -- four battalions -- or battalions. they just wouldn't have the soldiers. that's de facto what we're doing now. those teams in iraq are the leadership of brigades and battalions. we are ripping them out and sending them over. arenegative is we destroying those units wher

states, departure towards the united states, entry into the united states, and then exit from the uniteds in due course. lastly, mr. chairman, i would be, with all due respect, i would be remiss if i did not say on behalf of kelly ann, that i know of no other career person in the policy office that i am responsible for who is more dedicated, more knowledgeable about screening. fact of the matter is, mr. chairman, she came to this hearing expecting to talk about the visa waiver program. she was hardly question at all about it. i make no apologies for her. she is first rate your she's an american. she's a patriot, and i regret that you came away with a different impression. thank you, sir. >> with that we will be discussing. mr. rodriquez, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> good morning, chairman, ranking member, members of the committee. one of our very most obligation as public servants is to safeguard public safety and national security. that is particularly true when we are granting benefits and privileges. so when we give someone a driver's license we require a test so we kno

states, departure toward the united states, entry at the united states, and then exit from the united states in due course. lastly, mr. chairman, i would be, with all due respect, i would be remiss if i did not say on behalf of kelly ann, i know of no other career person in the policy office that i'm responsible for who is more dedicated, more knowledgeable about screening. the fact of the matter is, mr. chairman, she came to this hearing expecting to talk about the visa waiver program, and she was hardly questioned at all about it. i make no apologies for her. she is first rate. she is an american. she's a patriot, and i regret that you came away with a different impression. thank you, sir. >> that we will be discussing. mr. rodriguez, you are now recognized for five minutes. >> good morning, chairman, ranking member, members of the committee. one of our very most obligation as public servants is to safeguard public safety and national security. that is particularly true when we are granting benefits and privileges. so when we give somebody a driver's license, we require a test so we

kingdom, iceland, canada come and the united states.his union of 12 nations became known as the north atlantic treaty organization, or nato. they were sworn to stand together against aggression. an attack against one would be an attack against all. and all movie treaty was carefully designed to keep within the letter and spirit of the united nations charter, soviet russia claimed it was an attempt at world domination. they themselves, frustrated in europe, turned to the far east, to korea. the united nations sent an army to korea, under a single command, to hold the aggressors at a. it was almost too late. the lesson for europe was clear. in december, 1950, the north atlantic council decided to give to a single commander sufficient authority to organize, quit and train an integrated nato force for the defense of europe. the task before him was unprecedented. but each of the nato countries would see to the support of its own national forces, the supreme commander would be responsible for the coordination into a single international force

if i'm the president of the united states. to the international criminal court, if you bring one -- as a member of that court i will shut you down. to the palestinians, pick and choose who you want to be. if you want to be a -- friend you're not my friend. if you reject happenas and live in peace with israel, maybe we can do some business. all i can tell you, folks, that we better not lose this election. i've given you a way forward. almost anybody can beat hillary clinton as long as they're right on two good issues -- immigration and having a sensible position on social issues. if we don't have those two positions right, we're going to get creamed. we have a demographic problem with his span i said that can get repaired because they've been left behind more than anybody else in the economy. young women will look to us because their children are at risk under obama's policies and hillary clinton is more of the same. we can win this election. you know how you win this election? you don't lose it. thank you very much. [applause]

my plan is to build up the united states military and to take the sequester off of the united statesilitary budget. to build a new nato across the middle east. and in terms of the international guerrilla force, we have to -- the forces that are going to be necessary not just the military but also police, fire, and rescue, build up the intelligence community in this country so we know what the enemy is doing and to prepare and fight the ideological battle that i've referred to right now. because, ladies and gentlemen, much of this war that we're engaged in is an ideological war. there are people going to the middle east right now who think they're doing the right thing. we have to stand for what is right and just. we have to call on the muslim community in america and worldwide to stand with us and to say that what is going on is wrong. and fight this ideological war. because the barbarity and the savageness of what we're seeing in this radical islamic philosophy cannot stand, and we have plenty of reminders of it. last night i was watching "sh d "schindler's list" and they presented

united states. now our attention has focused on the visa waiver program. this is an important program used by many millions of people. for legitimate purposes of doing business in the united states or travel for tourism purposes in the united states. for 38 countries, mostly western european countries, but not all. the problem there is that the process by which you enter the country without a visa by its very nature constitutes less scrutiny. so we have a bill that will be on the floor this coming week that will deal with the issue of people who have traveled to iraq, syria, iran, or the sudan, and who have dual citizenship in any of those 38 countries. so if you were both a french and syrian dual citizen, you would not be able to enter the united states under the visa waiver program. you would have to apply for a visa, in which circumstances closer scrutiny can be given before you are allowed to enter the united states. >> we will certainly return to that topic because a lot of the discussions abou

the citizen in the united kingdom.i would say this at a time that people question whether we can defeat these terrorists, we are defeating them and we are making the process. in the last year the coalition against us has liberated over 40 percent of the territory under their control in iraq. we're stemming the control to the ranks. we're exploiting in the financial network, and we're successfully targeting the oil supply. as the british prime minister said here in september, we're leading the efforts to tackle the propaganda so that fewer people have the message of hate. now we know that those that seem to commit acts of terror had will not stop. when our values and freedom are threatened and efforts are made to under mine the international peace and the security that this counsel protects, we must all unite to condemn them and prevent fur prevent further tragedy. since they announced back in 1999 the threat for terrorism has evolved. we face a new type of threat and that in the territory that they control and the fore

a lot of for example on display here at the unite united nations. >> thank you. >>> well, as we mentioned more than 100 delegates in the syrian opposition are gathering in the saudi capital ahead of the coalition. they're optimistic that progress can be made. >> most of the opposition has been formed in egypt, dubai and other countries, the committees are present here. there has been communication, a big proportion the them agree on the political solution and the process. we see that the way out is a document of consensus. >> the white house has joined condemnation against comments made by donald trump monday night. at a rally he said that muslims should be banned from the u.s. >> we can be politically correct, we can be stupid, but it will get worse and worse. until we're able to determine and understand this problem, and the dangers that it poses our country cannot be the victim of horrendous attacks by people who believe only in jihad. >> well, this was the response to those comments from the white house. >> now, i know that each of the republican candidates has already taken an oath p

every day goes by the united states seems weaker and the more marginal actor.increasingly dismissed as irrelevant increasingly viewed by world leaders that our president is a laughingstock. and so our third goal must be to restore america's leadership. as reagan knew well the best way to project america's leadership is by protecting and promoting america's strength and this principle should always guide our actions. the next president will have to contend with in ever worsening state of american interests around the globe. given the opportunity squandered and the enemies emboldened under president obama's launch. our most immediate challenge comes from middle east which is what i want to talk about today. make no mistake about it this is a global problem and significant potential for conflict from the baltics to the south china sea are made ever more difficult by president obama shameful funding of our military. giving president obama's detached address to the nation on sunday night it is now a virtual circuits. the next president will have to deal with the sco

we thank the united states' secretary of state mr.ohn kerry for presiding over in this important meeting. we also welcome the adoption of this landmark resolution. which delineates the process which will bring about the end of the syrian crisis. it is a step forward by pledging to support the ceasefire in syria. we encourage all parties to abide by its provisions in order to successfully lead to the transition, insuring that the continuity of governmental institutions as well as -- territorial integrity of syria. we ask all parties in syria as well as the international community to maintain the focus and commitment to principles stipulated in this resolution and in geneva communique. mr. president, conflict in syria became one of the most appalling situations con fronting the international -- confronting the international community. with the violation of political and humanitarian and economic -- the security council has addressed this on a number of occasions. with a feeling of despair prevailing due to the grim situation faced by sy

out acts in the united states. we are vigilant about this threat and have taken a number of steps to prevent it. >> on the climate conference, even before it started the president acknowledged that the individual commitments of different nations would not be enough to slow the warming of the planet. if china and other nations dig in their heels and do not agree to the five-year review of their commitment, is that a sign of a long-term failure of the plans? josh earnest: the agreement that is being contemplated in pairs would be historic, because it certainly would make a tostantial contribution reducing carbon pollution. and the kind of factors that lead to climate change. hope would beuld agreed to in pairs, would not be sufficient to entirely solving the problem and that is why we believe a core component of the agreement should be a commitment on the part of countries who are signing on the dotted line to repeat the commitment they have made at regular intervals. those who sign up and follow through, with their

the united states is like a lot of places on earth. once the borders were set, the modern states established and greater affluence, well, it is not likely that a man in milan or prague or dublin with walk into a school or a building and start shooting people. i will never forget the surprise of working in london and finding that a killing any where in the british isles will lead the newscast for a chunk of the day. it was national news. here in the united states, it is hard to imagine a killing in miami even making the news at all in georgia and a murder in massachusetts getting attention in arizona. america is different and the most discouraging thing is how unwilling we are to begin to conversation that starts with asking ourselves why. i'm ray suarez. that's the "inside story." bl >>> >>> u.s. police say a couple behind the mass shooting in california had a shuj arsenal and-- huge arsenal and carefully planned their attack. the world news. ahead the russian president promises more sampgss against turkey over the shooting down of a f

i'll tell you that we have an experience in the united states. we have done it with the aids movement. you know, the aids movement ... they changed the law, the way the business was done, the pharmaceutic al company agreed on that, they produced 35 drugs in 10, 15 years and they kept the price down to $18,000, and the life has been prolonged. i think we have an example when the patients get involved in it, the community gets involved in it, things do change. craig vansandt: to put that in perspective, this ght, the late 1980s, early 1990s, am i in the right time frame? dr. ghosh: 1980s, right. craig vanaandt: not that any of us are political experts, but my take is that the chance of getting government to make the kinds of changes you're talking about with the aids issue is much less today than it was 20 years ago. dr. ghosh: i think we need to go back to history. these were young men who shut down the fda for a day, closed the wall street for 2 days. they were young, they were dared, they advocated. they were their own advocate. the government i

san francisco many bigger units 9 units were chopped into small sometimes dysfunctional unit they existense neighborhood you hear about fires and thing happening those conditions are not violated conditions and where people have been scraped their money together to be able to buy a unit with another small unit and then as they start having children realize they can't afford buying a new house and want to change their unit into a union with three bedrooms to stay in san francisco and be able to live in the building they own this is an attack on families we've had most of merger skies families want to combine you know units to make a bigger unit and chopped up from their original size it is really out of place to raise it to the wlefl of a cu and include it for a single units 12 united were mergers of concerns that's one of the my concerns and i think that you're not - sometimes from ownership to register we should trivia strive for 1/3rd of our owners are - if by the make it harder for families to object housing that is big enough i think that is a big mistake the other thing that is tro

it was, i don't understand why anyone would possibly want to attack the united states. we are such a peaceful nation. all we want to do is go about living our lives with freedom and liberty, yet people seem to really hate us and it's impossible to understand why. the question that was asked of the mirkin people was -- of the american people was the famous "why do they hate us" question, and the u.s. government needed to provide an answer because people wanted to know why they were attacked. the answer was, they hate us for our freedom. what's remarkable about that, that was understandable because muslims and their grievances have been basically excluded completely from public discourse. the reason americans did not know that is because they were not subjected to it. they were never exposed to it. 11 years later, here we are, after the united states has full-scaleo invasions and invasions of predominantly muslim countries, has bombed many others, has created a worldwide torture regime, has created a lawless prison in the middle of the ocean that has brought thousands of

units. hunters point shipyard project area, discussion and action resolution number 78-2015. madam director. >> thank you madam secretary. commissioners, this action before you is part the development currentry underway under the hunters point ship yard phase one disposition and development agreement. it is one block but multiple subblocks approximately 200 plus units. you previously apruchbed density bonuses associated with this block at a commission meeting a number of months ago and back before you is the spinge design for a number of subblocks. with that introduction [inaudible] the hunters point ship yard senior [inaudible] >> thank you and good afternoon chair rosales. [inaudible] i am joined here this afternoon by randy jurisen, brian [inaudible] and many young of [inaudible] as well as their design team, peter waller of [inaudible] architect [inaudible] as director bohe mentioned, this afternoon we are presenting the major phase application for phase 2 of block 48 known as the hill s

all strategic allies and assets to the united states. we can most effectively continue this process by embracing our by file deals -- ideals standing unapologetically for freedom and defending america in our country. by having the courage to speak with moral clarity to call evil by its name. by unapologetically defending america's interest around the globe. pulpit of theully presidency to invite others to recognize the rights of individuals respect them and to unite against the evil forces who seek to tear down freedom. thank you. [applause] >> good morning senator. you spoke about prime minister netanyahu, what of your experiences was traveling to israel and beating with him. i wanted to know why you met with him and what you got out of the meeting? you are also being quoted by the --w york times," about your you said it was the question of judgment, and then you said "that is the challenging question for both of them." did you say that and what did you mean by both of that? i have met with prime minister netanyahu both times both in is

may god bless the united states of america. ladies and gentlemen, please stand as the chaplain of the united states senate, dr. barry black, gives the benediction. dr. black: let us pray. years, andweary tears, the only source of true freedom. we thank you for this opportunity to commemorate the ratification of the 13th abolished thech peculiar institution of slavery and helped to give america a new .irth of freedom may our commemoration of this transformational amendment make us more vigilant in this time of to protect the freedoms of all human beings, gender,ss of race, eed, language, or religion. made commemorating this sconce -- madeachievement commemorating this constitutional achievement reaffirm that every human being heir to a legacy of dignity and freedom. generation, keep as feet on the right path you use us to ensure that justice will roll down like righteousness like a mighty stream. pray this prayer in the name of him who came to set us free. amen. >> amen. [applause] please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, please

a ban on all muslims entering the united states is this too far? trump's spokewoman our guest. >>> and the number of foreigners joining the fight for isis more than doubling. let's go "outfront." >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. we begin with breaking news. new evidence tonight that the san bernardino killers were radicalized for some time. that is according to the fbi. which tonight is also revealing that a bigger plot to kill may have been in the works. also new tonight, we are learning that an additional 19 pipes which could easily have been turned into bombs were found in the apartment belonging to syed farook and his wife, tashfeen malik. we are learning that the couple practiced their shooting skills at a firing range and practiced together days before the massacre. this is when they came into the united states in july of 2014 from saudi arabia. malik and farook are going through customs at o'hare international airport in chicago when they came back from saudi arabia. in a moment i'm going to speak exclusively to the attorney representing

the year was 1830. 2 million slaves resided in the united states.dition there were 300,000 free people of color who had obtained their freedom. many of them were engaged in business and were prospering. some even had the audacity to attempt to teach slaves to read and write. some became preachers of the word of god. free blacks were doing great things, but they ran into resistance from slave-holding states. in 1830 and 1832, some southern states, particularly my state of north carolina, made it unlawful to teach a slave to read or write. they also made it unlawful for any freed person of color or slave to preach in public or officiate as a preacher or teacher in any prayer meeting or other worship where slaves of different families were gathered. the punishment for committing either crime was a fine for whites, for free persons of color or slave offenders the punishment was a sentence of 20 to 39 lashes on the back. the teaching of slaves and the preaching of freed blacks was greatly impeded, but it did not end. slavery continued. ladies and gentlem

and the united states of america are bigger than those which divide us. and i think that again that has come from secretary kerry. from pakistan's perspective the strategic partnership must be based on mutual interest and mutual respect. understanding of the respective security concerns. realistic expectations from each other and, also, a positive narrative about each other. there is also a need to identify areas of common interests at the bilateral, regional and global level. bilaterally, ladies and gentlemen, since the revival of the strategic process two years ago, we have come a long way. we have established six working groups. working group on economic, wo working groum on energy sector corporation, a working group on education. counterterrorism and law enforcement working group and nuclear nonproliferation and strategic stability. and the scorecard is certainly very, very impressive. we are making very good progress in all these working grums. we have agreed to a plan of action to promote economic and trade cooperation. our cooperation on law enforc

tensions continue to rise in another unit as well.nrique cruz says he came to s-4 on his own free will in order to investigate the alleged misdoings of fellow blood member michael bates. >> i was sent here. after speaking with him and confirming that that other individual is a liar, now i must go. tonight i will be gone. >> a couple days later, though cruz often boasts that he controls his housing assignments, his transfer is actually prompted by a plea agreement on his drug charge. >> he came back from court. his maximum security status was changed based on his sentence, so he went to medium. he is going to be transferred there tonight. >> thank you. i appreciate that. >> cruz's plea deal will result in a maximum of four years in prison on his charge of drug possession with intent to distribute in a school zone. his final sentence will be issued in an upcoming hearing, but for now, cruz is busy making his presence known in his new unit. >> yeah, yeah. what's up, old-timer? how you doing? all right. what's up with you? >> three days l

running for president of the united states. you got to have heart for people, you got to understand why people are frustrated. you have to have a mind to be able to come up with creative solutions to fix the things that need to be fixed. you got to have a spine. you got to have a backbone. this is a tough job. think it's hard to deal with in town hall meeting? yeah, it's not the easiest thing. but lot harder to deal with putin or the ambitions of china or doing with the stagnant economy. you need somebody whose compass points north who selling to persuade people toward their cause rather than back away whenever there is any pressure. >> dickerson: talk about politics at the end here. six months ago people thought you were the front runner. your campaign -- you hated being front runner. >> i feel much better back here. dickerson: why did you hate being the front runner? >> i've always thought that there was going to be a high expectation for me, i totally get it. >> dickerson: because? >> because i have brother that was presiden

i'd also much difference between the united states now and the united states and copenhagen.eight, the poison chalice to the poor. explain what you mean about what the u.s. role is here and around the issue overall of climate change. >> the united states is primarily the bad guy. they are keeping an alliance of countries together, mainly the rich, developed countries. they brought on the european union with them. they are trying to rewrite the legal rules. amy: i want to clarify a big news headline that came out yesterday, there is the high ambition group that was kept under wraps, secret for six months. they unveiled themselves in the last few days. over 100 of the world's countries, led by the united states. >> smoke and mirrors. high ambition alliance of countries who have got no ambition. the united states, which is 1/5 fit of its fair share, the european union doing 1/5 of its fair share. how they can call themselves high emission alliance, what this really is is about trying to shift lame. if we go back to copenhagen, we knew the blame then was on india. now it is on in

states within the united states or out of the united states. things like associations, things like ax. this may be a person who has been involved in a criminal terrorist investigation. so, i mean, every case stands on its own all four points depends on the facts, but there are many kinds of data that would suggest that this is a very, very high-risk person that we don't want to take a chance with. >> okay, thank you. and i know it's almost unfair since the fbi are not here in asking these questions. can you explain to us what social media, what the role of social media has in posting in the no-fly list? >> i cannot speak to that in terms of the investigative tools that are used to establish those facts, ma'am. >> and why can't you speak to it? >> because i'm not operationally involved in supervising those activities. >> okay. so would you be able to explain to us with visa applicants any of the witnesses what information does social media play in the screening for other visa applications, or is it only for those that have already been considere

to the united states. we have the largest, most extensively funded full-bright program in the world, and we have funded schools and funded 15,000 domestic scholarships and 23 u.s.-pakistan university partnerships. in health, i would just say that we have launched a hospital and rehabilitated a major ob/gyn center at a medical center in karachi, so we're addressing and focusing on maternal health care, which is a very important issue in terms of the overall health of the population. >> then something you think should be altered? what would that be? >> well, i think that it's important for us to continue engagement with pakistan. despite the challenges of the relationship, which are many, we believe that it is in our international interest not to -- not to allow pakistan to become disengaged from us. and i think we can draw on the lessons of history there, especially the period in the 1990s and late 1980s when we did somewhat disengage from the region, and we paid, i think, a significant price as a country f

plus will be replaced w with affordable units three hundred plus and inclusionary units and 200 and 37 workforce units phase 3 is 1 a and 22 units split into 3 ab for the exit of the development only phase a low get the bond financing that the subject of today and phases will be 56 replacement and other manage units phase 3 is a mix of 1, 2, 3, 4 and bedroom units for 50 percent of medium income for a family of 4 phase 3 like phase one and phase two one of the benefits their adjacent to the existing houses residents will move from their existing unit without being temporary located and complete by the end of next year in demolition is equipment prior to 2017 the lennar corporation is the master advertent for the hepatitis with a formal san francisco redevelopment now appendixes when lennar is required for the terms of d da for a phase of alice griffith that subsidy is $10 million and appendixes provides a subsidy for phase 3 it is approximately 10 and a half million dollars in august of 2011 the development team was awarded an initiative 0 grant not to exceed of 35 point plus millio

session of the united nations security council, the united states, cuba and russia offered separateraded bitter charges. >> do you, ambassador, deny the the ussr has placed and is placing medium and intermediate range missiles and sites in cuba? yes or no? don't wait for the translation. yes or no? >> i am not in an american court room, sir. therefore, i do not wish to answer a question that's put to me in the fashion in which prosecutor does. in due course, sir, you will have your reply. >> i'm prepared to wait for my answer until hell freezes over if that's your decision. >> each side didn't know what the other side was doing and there was a lot of room for miscalculation. >> we believe there are about 25 soviet ships moving toward cuba. if the vessel does not stop, refuses to heed the instructions, force will be applied to assure that it does stop. >> nikita khrushchev says soviet ships will never submit to the united states blockade. >> the next few days are critical. who is going to blink first? are you curious? do you wonder why things work? do you look at things and say "i ca

the stark contrast with the president of the united states. great politics or something he will regret. christian first. >> it's good if you are trying to build your brand and elevate your personality. but ultimately it's not going to get you qualified to be put in park of the great left military on the planet and given the awesome police powers that are incumbent upon the presidency. that's why he does well in the pry mayorive season. but when voters -- going back to that howard dean example if you look at iowa where you have to stand up in front of your neighbors and our pastor and say who you are going vote for. judge napolitano: tammy, you are not a great fan of the donald. >> i'm a critic. judge napolitano: we both criticized the president's speech. does this make you like him more? >> if you like him, this is the reason you like him. this is refreshing. we are at sea. people are wondering where the leadership is. if americans are afraid part of the reason they are afraid is because of the leadership issue. moist's an existential issue as

left side, our detox unit. >> two female housing units.ided by hate. >> why don't you come over here and do something about it? 0 >>> at san antonio's bear county jail, there are 16 different housing units for the 400 women incarcerated here. two of those units, hold inmates who are facing decidedly different yet very difficult circumstances. >> well, in southern bravo, we have two different units. the right side is protective custody. we have about eight cells in there. most of them have one person. some of them have two. depending on their cases. we can't put them in general population for fear that they will get assaulted. the right side is protective custody. the left side, that is our detox unit. anybody that uses hard-core drugs, it is mainly heroin. so when they do that, they kick the detox very, very severely. they usually get the runs, vomiting a lot, the chills, shakes. >> the glass walls separating the women in detox and those in protective custody isn't enough to stop a seemingly endless stream of verbal conflict. >> you lookin

how much worse are the sympathys in europe compared to the united states? we know there's worse. >> we've been trying to track these numbers stance the start of the syrian war in 2011. by the middle of 2014 we thought a few gone from europe, very few from the united states, but it's a growing problem. we see almost double those figures, particularly in europe. in the u.s. the increase is much, much less. still only about 150 people or so who have gone from here, but in europe it's many thousands. that is obviously of great concern to the european authorities >>> perhaps to correlate with the fact that american muslims generally are seen as much better integrated in society here than in europe, but that's still 150 people from here that the government has to keep track of. >> we don't know who is coming, staying there, going to get killed. 40 or so have come back. it's a huge devotion of resources if you're going to follow all of those. clearly you need to find out why people have gone and why people have come back >>> a report that says i.s.i.l. may become