url, also, we will be sure that you can access it, it is on-line and you can access it any time. so, yeah, so yeah, so we have the same thing for candidates. so it is broken down just by the districts that are currently up for election, and again, this is the same thing and we have the incumbents and all of the other people and again, if you click on any particular individual, it gives you the same data. and it gives you the money raised and the money spent and the balance by date, and then, it will also tells you all of the (inaudible) for that particular individual. you can group by different types of entities that are making those contributions, whether it is individuals, or recipient committee and then it also gives your grouping by size that shows you how much in this case it is 500 and it was given 500 and above, and those are below 500 and so you can just get a rough sense of like, it is about a third, that is less than 500. and the rest is mostly, everybody's maxing out on 500. so, the same thing. and going down, and you can see what they are spending their money on. we c

this is the url that we have chosen for this particular visualization we have the get hub repo which is the place where we store our code, and we can put a link to it on this page, after we go. >> great, so the people want to go and play with this site, they can go to transparent voting.com? >> correct. >> voting. >> >> questions from the commissioner? s >> commissioner andrews? >> you know, first of all, thank you for the presentation, i did my absolute best to keep up with all of the terms after the url, i can kind of drift and thank you, and thank you for your or what you are providing on the volunteer basis and, so these are some of these are just the fire questions that you can answer, quickly and they tend to run around the organization. so, code for america is a national organization and it is funded, and it is a non-profit and it receives the funding itself, where are the headquarters? >> washington, d.c., i believe. >> and then it has a loose franchise model of them and then at least the latitude to define your own name and those types of things, is the ultimate goal, and yo

. >> i can even show you there's a pretty easy way to you pull the url website to copy it and paste it somewhere i think it's initiative. >> if you go to page 10 on july it says an audio recording wwwdesigners.org and commission slash audit. >> yeah. i think what so he can look at having a generic one one specific for that date. >> with that said, being said i move to approve the condensed minutes. >> a second arrest from commissioner wald any further discussion before we go to. okay public comment on the minutes art seeing none, public comment is closed i looked claude december and gave me a reminder to talk about a little bit slower thank you yourself doing such a good job all right. colleagues landlord/tenant all all in favor, say i. of approving the condensed minutes >> i. >> all right. i's have it all right. thank y all right. thank you commissioner gravanis has to leave us we still have quorum and deputy city attorney. >> i just want to say hi. >> monique next item. >> for the report for the office (inaudible). >> okay. so anyway that was a good meeting i am of want to apologize

. >> i can even show you there's a pretty easy way to you pull the url w

. >> i got the url for the site that they are wagering on. >> reporter: after coming back with a searcharrant, the fbi arrested phua and his son, accusing him and six others of taking millions in bets on the world cup. now, he and his lawyers are asking the judge to throw the case out, saying the fbi's ruse was illegal. >> if the government can do this, it can also cut off your cable television, your electricity, your phone service and when you call for help, you always have to worry that the person who shows up at your door is actually an undercover agent with a hidden camera. >> reporter: he says police cannot trick their way into a house or hotel room unless they have something more solid than a tip to indicate a crime is being committed. prosecutors in las vegas declined to comment. their response is due in court in two weeks. but for phua and his co-defendants, these stakes couldn't be higher. pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> and we are back in a moment with a medical explanation for something we all do every day and now it all makes sense. >>> you have never seen so much b

make sure you connect to encrypted sites that cannot be read by outsiders, sites with https in the url. one important key with logging on to a public hot spot, does it require a password. >> if you go it a friend's house and use their wi-fi and they give you the password, you verified that this is my friend's network. this say password. that combination works. at least you have a higher assurance. >> reporter: always log off of any secure site you visit. if your wi-fi connection doesn't require a password, limit your exposure. >> i would use that for browsing, checking, schedules, movie times, things like that. i probably would not use it to go to amazon or paypal or a bank and do a transaction. >> that's good advice. this doesn't mean you have to stop using public wi-fi hot spots. try to use caution when you use them. >>> sears says it's closing its store at the kipg ng of prussia mall. it is lesion tasing the upper l spot to dick's sporting goods. >>> cvs health stores may make it harder to get prescriptions from stores that haven't stopped selling tobacco. caremark may charge up to

share the url and people can even listen remotely, raising a glass to the genial host if they can't gete party in person. if you're throwing a party, the noise can be an issue. but not if you create a silent disco. with the help of this next app, which is free on ios with an android version coming soon. and it lets you stream, sync music multiple devices against a wi-fi or cellular network. guests will need to download the relevant free app to listen. there are two depending on whether you're broadcasting over wi-fi or a cellular network. the deejay then just adds tracks for the number of different sources and hits play. >> i bet you didn't see this one coming. >> lots of modern music developments are happening on tablets. at $20, this ipad app is far from cheap, but delivers the full album experience with loads of high quality extras, like an eight track remixer, a loop station, 360-degree video, and loads of added video and text content. its makers believe this could be the way we buy all music in the future. ♪ stop right there hold your sweet self for a minute now ♪ >> if you're list

copy the url and paste it into the last box on the form because no photo, no winner. be right back. three awards, well that's a different story. the audi a3. uncompromised luxury starts at $29,900. black. no cream, 1 sugargar. with a bacon, egg, & cheese mcgriddles... why does she get a mcgriddles? that's the way she takes her coffee... mccafé coffee and the bacon, egg, & cheese mcgriddles. so, how do you take yours? >>> it is 6:38 on this thursday morning. 50s and 60s now. we've got mostly cloudy skies in washington. there's some patches of fog out there. but all in all a pretty good day. by lunch time partly to mostly sunny. winds not much, northeast at 4. we'll see highs this afternoon mostly in the mid-70s. i'm going to be back at 6:45 talking about the weekend, talking about the nats playoff games and lots coming up over the next few days. right now we're checking with beverly farmer and timesaver traffic. >>> a lot more going on on the roadways. more volume and a snag out of fredericksburg, stafford commuters northbound side of 95. a vehicle broken down after 61

descend through the profit tearing circles of hell, the ebola.com guy trying to strike it rich with the urle-proof suit scam and the cures, and then the united states senator named rand paul. >> they have gone on and on and on telling you don't worry, it's not that contagious. has to be direct contact and you have to exchange bodily fluids. you know how they define direct contact? it has to be within a cut to get on you. this thing is incredibly contagious. people are getting it fully gowned and masked, and they are still getting it. >> trust me, don't trust what the government is telling you and what they are telling you, they say you need to be in contact with the bodily fluids of an ebola patient in order to get it, i am telling you you can catch it at a cocktail party, and all it takes is a little -- i'm a doctor. the associated press pointed out today, his statement, that quote you just saw there, directly conflict from world authorities that dealt with the ebola outbreak since 1976, and he is a doctor and speaks not just as a man that wants to be president but he speaks from a positio

make sure you cut and paste the url and put it in the last box on the form. no picture, no entry. we'll ♪ you're unpacking already? yeah. help me find some mugs? sure. ♪ [ beep ] hey. okay. -these'll do.? -yeah. [ male announcer ] wake up to the mountain grown aroma of folgers. ♪ the best part of wakin' up so, where do you want to start? i think this is a pretty good place. ♪ is folgers in your cup black. no cream, 1 sugargar. with a bacon, egg, & cheese mcgriddles... why does she get a mcgriddles? that's the way she takes her coffee... mccafé coffee and the bacon, egg, & cheese mcgriddles. so, how do you take yours? >>> 6:38. watching light showers coming into prince george's county. this will be the case for another hour or two. give yourself a little extra time for that early commute. we're going to turn partly sunny, a pleasant afternoon with just a stray shower. highs well up into the 70s. i'll be back in a few minutes with the seven-day forecast which has a big difference in the weather as we head through the weekend. right now over to beverly farmer and find out how the rai

if you can't see at the bottom there, the url that we have, facebook.com/safety that will take you right to our safety center. and if you add/bullying/educators, that will take you right to the materials that we've developed specifically for educators. we've created a, a safety guide in our safety center and then a guide specifically for teachers and community leaders. publicly available right on our website. fb.me/fbeducatorguide. this is what our family safety center looks like. facebook.com/safety. we have resources right here, parents, teens, teachers. we talk about our safety philosophy. our community and the tools and resources that we've developed to have people have the most positive experiences that they can on facebook. and why do we do this? at the end of the day, we think about all these kids who have had to navigate really tough situations, and a lot of these have had tragic outcomes. as anne said, bullying is not as prevalent as reported in the media but when it does happen, and it does happen to that child, it's very serious, and it's something that we take very seriously.

should try online because you can click on those things and you don't have to worry about copying a long url. there's going to be a video recording available of this briefing in a couple of days on our website followed by a transcript a day or two after that. and you can follow along with the slides that the speakers will be using today on that website. if you're watching on c-span, you can find all these materials and the slides on our website. you can follow along if that is what you would like to do. word about questions at the appropriate time, you can ask a question three ways. there's a green card you can fill out and hold up. there are microphones at either side of the room you can use to ask in your own voice. and you can tweet us a question using the hash tag, and we'll monitor and get that up to the dais. the only other thing i would ask is as we go forward, that you fill out the blue evaluation form that's in your packet so we can improve these programs as we go along and cover subjects and have speakers that would be of the most interest to you. so let's get to the program. our f

have to have a laser focus on that and we also have to focus universitieses as i stated before, again url rick scott took 300 million -- >> thank you governor much next question from rosemary. >> governor scott, you claim lost $825,000 jobs because of charlie crist. governorell us what crist specifically did to cause losses?b >> sure. actually it was $-- were lost.bs that lost.0 jobs that were by the time he left office unemployment went from 3.5 to 11.1%, the second highest increase in unemployment in the country. do.'s what he didn't step one, he raised taxes. he raised taxes on the citizens by 2.2 billion. taxes,uld never raise especially after he see he wouldn't, but in a recession it.e people cab afford he see if you have a child going to the university it will cost money.e he wasn't willing to call on wouldn't help economic development efforts. he raised regulation. if you think about building a to build thoset businesses to be in florida, regulation, less stream line the permitting process, that's why we lost charlie was when governor. >> the people of florida know that i didn't ca

you've done there is nothing more bottom-line focus then being in the politics because you are out urlility to bring people together, your ability to work the system and execute and make it all happen that's where the governors in this country, those that have been elected to the senate on capitol hill. >> let me ask you this user as a republican governor and democratic president and came back to the united states, you ran as a candidate to the presidency certainly a partisan position and yet you are one of the chairman of no labels. what got you interested in the no labels? >> first i did serve as a republican and i wouldn't do it again because i was raised in the fundamental belief that you put your country before your party. and with two sons today in uniform both in the united states navy they don't have the luxury of saying what party ended and i think i will decide. i was raised in an environment that that's what you do. if you are asked to do a job that you can then help me do it better than you found it and bring whatever background and a set of skills to the work, you do it. h

accidental just as we discovered at the time of the launch, that if i went to the section above where the url normally is. when that thing was launched, if i simply typed in a different number or a different state code i could have looked at somebody else's record. that was part of what you guys had wrong on the day of the launch. is that you could simply go to somebody else's record by changing that long streak at the top. meaning no code. that wouldn't have been malicious, i guess, except if somebody were doing it to see what they would get, that would be a little bit malicious. so when you say no personally identifiable information was lost through malicious, what you're saying is you don't know how much was lost, you just believe that the definition of malicious wasn't met. is that right? >> i actually -- i think this relates to the personal incidents and i do think that we want to cooperate with the gao on that and we're happy to review those. >> thank you. your desire to want to cooperate after we bring you here involuntarily for a hearing is most appreciated. but quite frankly you shou

if you can't see at the bottom there, the url we have, facebook.com/safety. that will take you to our safety center. if you add/bullying/educators, that will take you to materials we have developed specifically for educators. we have created a safety guide in our safety center and then a guide specifically for teachers and community leaders, publically available right on our website. fb.me/f fb.me/fbeducatorguide. facebook.com/safety, we have resources right here. parents, teens, teachers, we talk about our safety philosophy, our community and the tools and resources that we have developed to have people have the most positive experiences that they can on facebook. why do we do this? at the end of the day, we think about all these kids who have had to navigate really tough situations. a lot of these have had tragic outcomes. as ann said, bull lying is not prevalent as reported in media. but when it does happen, it's very serious. it's something that we take very seriously. we're very invested in figuring out how to get the most appropriate resources to the ri

>> when you're writing an e-mail it is a great e-mail and url to hit send and the computer crashes and lose the e-mail and you have to write it again but for the second time it's better and you realize i probably could have done this better and i could have been more concise and it ends up being better. that was the thinking around how i approached my next. i wasn't even sure that i was going to start a company. i was just doing what i loved following t. boone pickens's advice building products, thinking about technology. and, you know, the big thing for me was i felt content stories were being lost. when you flip through the atlantic or the national geographic, you have a narrative. there is a sense of beauty to it. beautiful photography, beautiful typography. there are things that guide you along. now increasingly over time it's getting better. the tobacco when we were starting flipboard it looked like it was frozen so we wanted to say look if you're going to build a web today you would optimize it for the mobile touchscreen device. that is one of the things we wanted to do is say lo