use contraception but can't get it then there and then there are women who are using contraception unmet need for family planning is absolutely huge in africa and in other very poor countries too in it when i make it has moved fifteen million women worldwide did five minute and then i'll get in it and i think that that's to give the women who had little children it was there or do you know them as well. matthew jump in go ahead. i'd like to know you know if you're keeping count of the women who'd like to have children and can't because in fact that's the specter of the future i mean you're counting seven billion people and it just so happens to fall on halloween what an amazing coincidence i mean i think you want us all to believe that this is some kind of horror story but for some women for many families in real trouble as they see our children who says they do. is focus like a laser beam on this one drug over the i'm going to have a child where she wants it. i work with the all the other girls are just used to ensure that another child when she wants to of it and i think that these not

use contraception but can't get it then there and then there are women who are using contraception unmet need for family planning is absolutely huge in africa and other very poor countries too and. has moved through more than fifty million women worldwide did from relief money and then all gets in it and i think that that has to do about the women who are and it was handled this you know them as well. matthew jump in go ahead. i'd like to know you know if you're keeping count of the women who'd like to have children and can't because in fact that's the specter of the future i mean you're counting seven billion people and it just so happens to fall on how or when what an amazing coincidence i mean i think you want us all to believe that this is some kind of horror story but for some women for many families in the real too i don't think you have children who says i. wasn't sure. drugs over their child when she wanted. to have working with the all the other girls are just used to assure that another child when she wants to out of it and i think that many of these not hollow. monster jumping

contraception but can't get it then there and then there are women who are using contraception the unmet need for family planning is absolutely huge in africa and other very poor countries too in. order to have. fifteen million women wild why did family for money they're not getting it and i think that there has to be about the women who would like children it was handled you know then as well. matthew jump in go ahead. i'd like to know you know if you're keeping count of the women who'd like to have children and can't because in fact that's the specter of their future i mean you're counting seven billion people and it just so happens to fall on how what an amazing coincidence i mean i think you want us all to believe that this is some kind of horror story but for some women for many families in the real problem as they see our children it is. surely a focus like a laser beam. over the i'm going to have a child where she wants it. to be working with. all the other girls they just used for sure the another child when she wants to have it and i think he's not holding the right. martha jump

right that it is there that consumption is very important we consume much too much but this is a huge unmet need for family planning but unfortunately there is no unmet need for wanting to consume less it's vertical much harder to deal with but we must do that . there are probably ten day is absolutely right but there are very large numbers of women who have children who have babies at pregnancies that they do not want we know this because of the huge number of unsafe abortions for example in many countries where women just are desperate not to have another child we should not have could worsen there is no need for coercion at all and there should be no incentives by the way incentives are not necessary what's really important is letting women have the means and the information they need to be able to manage whether and when to have a child but you think about it. so you agree with that believe that that is what we should that is the rights that we should we should do to ensure though protect yes of course which is in the world but in. boston to return the falkland trees access to food acce

all of the spaces are unmetered. let's check in with sal, good morning. >>> as we look at interstate 880 here in oakland traffic is moving nicely. there is road work in some of these places but we don't see a lot of slowing here and some of the road work has been picked up. also the morning commute looks good at the bay bridge toll plaza coming into san francisco and if you are driving in san francisco, northbound 101 traffic is moving well getting to the 880 split and you may have some rain according to steve for your afternoon commute, let's did to steve. >>> you are absolutely right, it is a lining north to south and it knocks some of the energy of it, it will probably delay it considerably for the south bay and east bay, but this eventually will arrive this afternoon. 50 in the city, 52 in livermore, hayward coming in, very light it has a ways to go at least to the early afternoon hours, plenty going on, first system coming through eventually will give us higher clouds, south wind out ahead of it, after that, the

crisis where the human meat remains -- community dealing with the crisis where the human need remains unmet. >> in libya, the fight for colonel gaddafi's hometown still rages. across the country, there is disturbing new evidence that captured soldiers and civilians suspected of supporting the former leader have been brutally tortured and killed. it could be a stain on the reputation of the new government. we have this report from tripoli. >> this is a village in the western mountains. it has harbored gaddafi's fighters and has paid the price. this is a house left untouched. the inhabitants are not yet allowed to return. in a nearby town, young men show where their loyalty lies. they are too scared to appear on camera. in tripoli, we met a young man burned with cigarettes on simple suspicion that he supported the ousted leader. >> i am not a soldier, he told us. i had nothing to do with this war. i would rather die than live with this kind of fear. >> amnesty international says there has been widespread abuse of detainees. this is one of the biggest sales in the capital. in libya, with the p

. -- unmet need for family planning. in somalia, it is very easy to see that the horn of africa cannot sustain family sizes of seven to a people. the droughts are so severe and 30,000 children have died as a result of the compliance of these crises coming together. >> we have seen so quickly -- how quickly 7 billion has crept up on us. >> people said we will be at 9 billion by 2015 without question. there is no question that these milestones will be met. it will be very difficult to reverse that. what we can do differently is to begin to invest in population research at and to family planning so we can turn it around and some of the countries that needed the most. >> thank you very much. happy 7 billion. a number that raises a lot of important issues for all of us. to a controversial vote which is already proving costly to the united nations cultural body unesco. the agency voted to grant the palestinians full membership. no sooner had the votes been tallied, the u.s. and israel caught their funding. -- cut their funding

yet in most of the developing world there is a high unmet need for family planning. this opportunity is to begin looking at population and talking about it as relates to sustainability. for example, in somalia, it is easy to see the horn of africa cannot sustain family sizes of seven or eight people. already, 30,000 children have died in the drought this year as a result of the confluence of these crises coming together. >> we have seen how quickly 7 billion has crept up on us. where will we be in 10 years? >> people say we will be at 9 billion by 2015, without question. there is no question these milestones will be met. it would be difficult to reverse that. what we can do differently is began to invest in population research and family planning so that we can turn it around in some of the countries that need it the most. >> thank you for coming in. have the 7 billion. now, a controversial vote which is already proving costly for unesco. today in paris, the agency voted to grant palestinians full membership. no sooner had the bozen counted in the u.s. and israel cut

. -- the three unmet challenges. i would like to meet these, but they would require additional budgetary resources. the first one is audit recommendation two, and that addresses completing occ investigations within nine or 10 months. the occ has been historically understaffed, and the controller even pointed this out in its 2007 audit. they said best practices for investigators is 16 cases for investigators, when occ investigators have 30 cases. even though last year we only completed 76% of our investigations within nine months, we did complete 100% of the investigations that contains sustained allegations within statutory time limits, which are generally under government code section 341 year unless told -- under government section 34, one year unless told. in order to bring down the caseload to 20, the occ would need four additional journey level investigators. the second recommendation is a little more attainable with additional budgetary resources. that is that the occ has not implemented an automated ticklish s

some of you may know that the last veterans day we made a commitment to address unmet needs for military families and veterans at $10 million over five years. in a space that bill solomon gave at the american legion at the end of august, we doubled the to $20 million. it is important because the philanthropic peace with the corporate peace is something back goes hand in hand and specifically, there is a great program as of you may know that is led by my haney at syracuse university and is called entrepreneurship boot camp for veterans with disabilities. there is a companion effort that deals with families and represents a consortium of universities that are devoted to make entrepreneurs out of veterans with disabilities and their families and make them successful. if you don't know much about it, i would encourage you to learn about it. it provides some of the flexibility that we think this population needs to not have necessarily typical career with wal-mart or anybody else but they would want to start and on their own business. i heard some discussion about my good friend barbara bande

this country has a lot of unmet health care need. long-term care is one of them. the program going away doesn't mean people don't have this need. something has to be done by governors or federal government. politically it's a huge vulnerability for the administration. this is a stand-alone plan. had its own financing. but the political symbolism of them saying, something we thought would work, something we thought would be sound, is not sound. it has to be withdrawn. the left will be unhappy but republicans will pounce on this and say, this is the first thread being pulled out of the law. >> that's the question. is this the beginning of a domino effect with the health care law now being repealed? will this start it? >> there already was a big effort in the courts and in congress and in the presidential campaign trail to say, this law is not sustainable. ironically, the law was going to add -- contribute to deficit reduction in the first few years because it was going to collect premiums without paying out benefits but for republicans now, they can say, this is tru

dollars are taken out of lwcf for other unrelated government expenditures leaving in its wake a huge unmet need in each state across the country. while royalties flow into the government coffers, lwcf has been raided and authorized $900 million of funding every year, has been fulfilled only twice since 1964. only twice since 1964 has the full $9 million been appropriated. now, not only are we robbing future generations of critical open spaces and outdoor recreation, we are underinvesting in our assets, our public lands, that would drive job creation. i serve as the chairman of the national parks subcommittee, and i've seen how these funds have been particularly useful to our parks, and there's no better example in my state than the creation of the great san dunes national park and preserve. this magnificent park and preserve was made possible by lwcf appropriations that were obtained with very strong local support. the great san dunes protects one of our nation's great landmarks and is also a source of tourist dollars for the surrounding rural communities. that's why i've joined several of

there are a lot of unmet needs, and, obviously, there's not $550 billion in the highway trust fund. and that's the reason that the president, when he put forth his jobs, american jobs act, put forth the pay-fors, and congress is going to have to find the pay-fors. there's probably not enough money -- well, there isn't enough money in the highway trust fund to meet all infrastructure needs in america. and the president has made it very clear he doesn't want to raise the gas tax, and we have more than 9% unemployment, but there other ways to do it. you know what the president has said, those ways are. and we are willing to work with congress on finding the pay-fo pay-fors. >> what do you support as means of increasing that revenue? we just will not gas tax. indexing the gas tax, would that count as raising it? tolls on interstates? you have an idea no one has thought of get? >> i score with the present document in the american jobs act to pay for. >> what will happen in the transportation university if the super committee doesn't come up with a plan by its deadline and the automatic a

and i know there's some stories that indicate the unmet need for early stage capital, equity finance for small businesses somewhere in the neighborhood $16 billion annually. this is an important issue in my state, and having all of us are trying to encourage new startups and those typically are small businesses. and so there's a particular, you know, just use an example. a constituent along -- of mine, develop an anti-niekro view material that will be used on medical devices to combat health care associated with use potential for savings in health care and improve outcomes in health. they been working with sbi programs including sbic. i'm just wondering if you could explain how the innovation fund an impact investment fund would help the company like that access started to really get to as which is described as the valley of death which is the most challenging time to get to the place where they can create jobs and grow our economy. >> well, thank you. and as you know, i'm a person who spends quite a bit of time in rhode island. my husbands family is all there. so i know that your fa

experts agree we have vast unmet needs. the society of civil engineers suggest $2.3 trillion that should be spent in the next five years on repairing our roads and our bridges, extending and enhancing our transit system. there are two dozen cities across america that are looking at reintroducing a modern streetcar which can be done quickly and will spark investment in those communities that have that opportunity. we have aging and inadequate water systems that leak six billion gallons of water a day. enough to fill 9,000 olympic-sized swimming pools that would stretch from washington, d.c., to pittsburgh. we have an aging and ineffective electrical grid. we have pipelines that need to be upgraded for safety. there is environmental cleanup, especially expensive superfund sites that otherwise will continue to put a cloud over the adjacent businesses and governments. this will create millions of family wage jobs in the course of the next year. it is important to deal with our health care system which is creating jobs but unfor

start ups the capital they need to be successful, and i know there's studies that indicate that the unmetneed for early stage capital equity financing for small businesses is somewhere in the neighborhood of $60 billion annually. this is a really important issue in my state where, and i think all of us are trying to encourage new start ups, and those typically are small business, and so there's a particular, you know, just to use an example, a constituent of mine with his partner is forming a business that developed an antimicrobial material tab -- to be used in health care to generate huge savings in health care and improvements in health, and they are working with programs like sbdc. can you explain how the early investment and impact fund helps a company like that access start ups to really get through, as was just described, this valley of death, the most challenging time, and get to the place where they can create jobs and grow our economy? >> well, thank you, and as you know, i'm a person who spends quite a bit time in rhode island, and my husband's family is all there. i know you h