it was used as a notepad. people learn to write using these things. likelook astonishingly ipads. they are the same shape and size. there are examples of murals or people are the patent holding what looks like smartphones or little smartphones that use styluses. they were using these wax tablets as notebooks. it is one of these unexpected connections between the way we do things today and the way the romans did in 2000 years ago. >> to talk about the fact of the romans had their brown -- had their own "lol." >> there was not much space to write on these tablets or papyrus. if you wanted to write a longer letter, you could glue them together. it was easier to use and one. there was a premium on space. they use abbreviations. one was spd. sends greetings to. that in fourt say or five letters and you can get on with the important part of the message. it was similar to the way we use abbreviations in tweets and texts today. >> martin luther, you write that he had revealed the power of a decentralized person-to-person media system. >> he is interesting. he is 15 centuries after cicero.

that takes us to section 711.83, public use. public use is the reference for that is section 790, the controlling for that is 790.80, and it states in 711.83, that the conditional uses are allowed by story. so staying parallel to the uses inside of the building only. it says you need a conditional use inside first story, second story, third story. the roof is not a story. we don't necessarily say that they cannot build there, we say they have to build according to this code. which stipulates inside the building. so the controller here now gets us to section 790.80, public use. a publicly or privately owned use which provides public service to the community whether conducted within a building, or on an open lot. it continues which has operating requirements. and this states location within the district including civic instrustructures such as museum so forth and transportation facilities and utility installations. strong part here is including internet service exchange and wireless transmission facilities. this is where wireless

uses drone its drone monopoly and. technology along with israel to control foreign policy of the european countries to some degree it was a nato ally turkey for example was not allowed to purchase a drone from the us weaponized drone and italy requested to weaponize their six reaper drones and the bomb a ministration agreed in may two thousand and twelve but it's being held up in the house so they want independence but the main thing i think is the weapons manufacturers so you're assuming this is all for military purposes but of course the saying that they use for civilian purposes two very useful for the likes of traffic monitoring border control for fighting so it's not just for military purposes. no it's not and this is one of the complex issues of the german drone campaign is against the use of drones for war surveillance and oppression. and the defining what that is needs to be addressed by the international community certainly all surveillance very many surveillance drones can be weaponized and. using them lethal

it is set for all of us. let us pray for him. and for his family and let us pray for the continued safety of all are men and women on the frontlines are working every day. he said. god bless the men and women of dhs god bless. mr hernandez. a nice family. complex. united states of america. this toy don't hear this month when a mob of hiring an artistic scene he wanted to kayla's tx i forgot to send a note to my to draw a full on shot his wife to an outdoor security checkpoints dsp on the slow dances politician to suspect was twenty three year old called cmc remains in hospital after being fired on by police at the same. joel ring the sermon a fernandez his wife was presented with an american flag. i'd like is performed on and on the court in moscow friends colleagues and other dignitaries remembered the sly in itunes in cultivation in afghanistan on the nest reportedly reached record levels according to a report from united nations is his office was up thirty six percent compared to last year with an additional two hundred thousa

they would spit on us. they would kick us. they would call us names. they would tell nigger, go home. but that didn't deter us. and most of the young people, the 13 original sitters, young people, we didn't know fear, at like we know now. we thought we were on a job and on a mission and somebody that we had to do. so we continued to go back and we continued to sit in. and as you know, we went from restaurant to restaurant to restaurant. until the walls of segregation started falling down in oklahoma city. oh many interesting things happened. >> i want to ask you for example, katz's -- >> katz desegregates its lunch counter in a couple of days. >> yes. >> a couple other businesses do the same. >> in fairly quick order. >> yes. >> how did that feel? and what -- what did that suggest to you about your activism and its prospects. >> that the walls came tumbling down. we were on a mission. that mission would not be complete until every restaurant in oklahoma city would allow people of color, and would not discriminate because of the fact that they were blac

that means -- there are uses journalists uses it, the government uses it, there are citizens of states that rely on the deep web to communicate freely and not have their communications intercepted by store tin regimes that could hurt them. i would also just say, that i think it is a basic human right to be anonymous and private. >> and there is an interesting sub culture there, is bit coin an example of that? >> yeah, i wouldn't call him a sub culture, i think bit coin is a very legitimate cyber currency. it is used primarily almost fundamentally for legitimate uses. many many businesses use it just like one would use papal, and it is a more secure form than many other forms. so again, i would be weary of demonizing all of these new technologies just because there are ways of using them for emily sit means. >> certainly is interesting though. bit coin i would think most people have used but there is a very small group of people that use it. and praise it. alex winter joining us tonight, thank you so much. >> coming up next, taking a stand for campus diversity. >> it's evidence that our

they are no longer used.hey were actually extensively damaged in the loma-prieta and we have tried in various ways to try and find some other uses that could use that storage, plastic pellets for recycling even. those kinds of things. but it's so damaged now that the cost of repairing them to bring them into function -- this is a left over technology, a competing technology with containers that didn't make it in the end. but the shed is where the recycling central (speaker not understood) is located. >> and then there is also just the general utility and storage stuff that we see when we drive around down there. the crane company has their big yard down there, store their heavy equipment. >> you have to have it someplace. it has to be convenient. and san francisco is lucky to have places, sheet companies like that here. okay, a fascinating building. a fascinating building. chris, tell bus this building. >> this is the machine shop at union iron works. and it was built in the 1880s by mr. donahue, the presiden

we have total energy use per floor.ergy use in the building today that will show information and percentages on how much is being used today versus an average day. there's also information from solar, how much solar the building is producing, and showing the savings from solar. we also have reclaimed water and that will be shown per month. the center section is dedicated to water, wastewater and power. we have live information showing us how much wastewater has been treated so far from the night before. there is also a twitter feed and information that anyone that comes in can see, you know, current news and information from the twitter. there's also bart information, when is the next bart leaving, when is the next train departing. and there is weather, hetch hetchy, and weather at san francisco. >> the physical arts wall is comprised of 54 feet, 160 high-definition monitors that has a 3-d motion detection that allows you to approach the wall and then to look at the contents that is there in front of you, which is a bea

systems in use right now mostly in north america developed by the city of montreal and also in use in london and melbou r.n. e and minnesota and boston san francisco bay area and soon to be in use in vancouver portland and seattle and so this system was designed in montreal to be seasonal so as a result it's a portable and modular system. what that means here we can deploy them quickly and easily without doing any excavation it simplifies deployment significantly they are battery powered using solar and as mentioned there's no excavation they are not even bolted down they are held down by their own considerable weight and the basic components consist of panels com prize -- there's a kiosk on there people that welcome up with a credit card and get a membership and one other i think one of the challenges i'll say so far the biggest challenge we've had and they have had this in other cities is communicating how the pricing for bicycle riding works so 2 tiers and in order to use this system you have to be a member so i'm an annual member bought one for 88 dollars or you can walk up to the

cups used and maintained. as many developed countries struggle with the consequences of an aging population. the kids helped make the best use of limited resources. and citizens. i made for such suggests that companies are full with greater number of women in the workforce. yet both senators counting of the g seven countries. hi it's me it can trace the path to gdp on the sand. she said would reduce the workforce would make it easy to hack the main thing that can afford. ttc at a swimming stable workforce credit. it was soon makes good common sense. usc was again exhibiting and he died in paris between the lines this is our two little research and light the company because they did an update on cctv news i was on it by jay life. the new line of dissolving. makes the news from around the world on the air and online for the globally minded audience with rtc one who will. in. eye. thus the less what i post one about the miso is out the then defence minister the needs of one thousand baht. make a date to file its

we have to change all of us. during campaign in pakistan may have thwarted a child's of peace i did this week a us strike killed the taliban leader in pakistan just as the government is preparing to start negotiations because camille late to regret. the bead. week seeking explanations about the nsa spying activities left without a license the ndp delegation complained the us provide is no clarification of the eavesdropping on world leaders and whether the white house had any knowledge on it he described america's response is feeble and warned it could aggravate relations but in specifically is being heralded by the tapping of choice item that was fine germany is considering all scheme the man behind all these leaks adverts they do to help explain what happened jeremy and me and pete met the whistleblower hit a mosque and tossed him to give evidence to parliament. this is the time. i think it's important to work together with mr snow in rather than putting him in prison he always liked more clarity on these allega

but this is a total win for us. the glorious news. now our film is free also in the us. but you never know with these scams. i would turn to nicaragua to show the film to the workers. told invested millions in lawyers and me just been to suppress this story. stories like this one about poverty and injustice need to be told over and over again. and they say it was great i really liked it do you know why because the film shows the truth and the truth will never be silenced. the banks will be on the united states the federal reserve board says a misnomer because as nothing new a federal. private banks owned by. individuals who loan money to the united states. there's a medium leave us so we leave that maybe. by the same potion secure in. your party there's a goal. for shoes that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politics only on our t.v. . she turned his lover into a. dream. he couldn't hold on to there is such a thing as a teacher and now she runs her own muslim factory throw down a challenge to me there's no alcohol all smoking and

today things are arbitrate different back then there was two of us now there's 1 hundred and 10 of uso we need a bigger office today. so why do we need all this space not only for the 2 hundred and 10 people but because we have now 4 million urges on the website and the projects and 16 million unique visits every month that come to get human being.com website. it's going good for us to be here this is where get human being was created this is the city of innovation and this is where we find some of the best talent here and it's an honor to be here and revive this historic building to a place we can call home. so with that i'll i'd like to turn it over to my friend and colleague the master said of this space the coordinator of get human being scott. (clapping) >> hello everybody can you hear me okay. >> i just wanted to say a few words about this space and a introduce ourself. it's been about a year when tom and linda first brought up this space. so in that year it's been interesting to us because all of the offices this is our third office and this is great that we can keep the feelin

the use it. i am. he lead us we did it. he pushes his duty. your party years ago. it is that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from saudi politics. only on rte admission free. presentation and three. unfortunately it is free. arrangements for you spirit. for your. the radio thousands of iranians the former us embassy in tehran venting their anger at present the knees the initiative to mend relations with washington the rally comes despite a statement from supreme leader ayatollah khomeini was the key support for the diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the long running international standoff over iran's nuclear ambitions the set i made this face criticism from hardline opponents and take iran should not be seeking any compromise of what they see as a hostile power to run most of the harsh economic sanctions against it lifted and has signaled its wilngness to make concessions on its controversial nuclear program for scott's investigates why these diplomatic and accuse them of being something is being resisted. sandra ponies recent speech to the

>>> thanks for joining us everyone. america's news headquarters picks up the coverage of the 50th anniversary of the jfk assassination now. >> you are looking live at a tribute there. that is on to the national cemetery, the national flame. 50 years ago today shots rang out killing the america's president. i am alisyn camerota. >> and i am bill hemmer, good day. we'll watch together and listen to the ceremony with you and several reporters live on the growned in dallas and firsthand account of an eyewitness who looks back 50 years ago today. you are looking live as alisyn mentioned in the eterm flame in arlington national cemetery in virginia. that is the gravesite for the late president. we'll go now to dallas, texas. casy ste gal is live there in the plaza. it is a dreary day, casy. what is happening. >> reporter: it is very cold and that is not stopped. hundreds of people coming out to dealey plaza. we are in the place infamous. and they handed out rain ponchos because the wind and rain is picking up in the last 30 m

accessory uses essentially -- the secondary use, aside from whatever the primary and essential use of a particular site s in a residential situation, the accessory use in this instance would be cottage food. the other two general accessory use changes are extending the floor area allowed from quarter to a third. this is planning department's estimation of what is a more reasonable amount. particularly with cottage food, there was consideration of exempting the kitchen or having half the kitchen count. instead to make it cleaner and easier to enforce they're going with this recommendation of a third, a third of the square footage. and additionally right now, accessory use [speaker not understood] only apply in certain zoning districts. not including, for example, pdr and the planning department's feeling is that these accessories provision should be applied city-wide. so, again, the two changes related to accessory uses are going from one quarter to one-third and making the accessory use guidelines city-wide. i believe aaron star from the planning department is going to be here soon an

use of drones it's the problem and the problem is that the secret of pakistan use the english and there has to be more focus on that in order to make that relationship more transparent and what you have. to do it's. in. the right go ahead media jumping ahead yes please read well i wanted to say i don't think it's not going to be coming from the u.s. government either from this administration or congress it really has to be from the american people who are starting to get educated about this issue and starting to organize and protest then we're having a summit november sixteenth in washington d.c. hundreds of people coming from around the. turn around the world to create a global network to change these policies and i think that's where the solution to a common but more is i don't think it's going to you know the u.s. government is going to have to take a lot of pressure because i think as we've pointed out here the way these weapons are used is just great for any kind of government that doesn't want to be held accountable whatsoever because you say well it's not a war so we're not you k

because it allows us to, on a good safe, basis to make attempts to ask the property owner to let us in and if they are not going to and we cannot say that there is a history of the building or a permit history or through an exterior inspection of the building, and then at that particular point in time we really don't have a good faith basis to promote or if there are some other pattern in that community, we don't have a good faith basis to proceed to ask for an inspection warrant because we don't have probable cause and now the standard in the building code, by the state, to the building official is, a reasonable belief but in a situation like this, we can't get in and a lot of times when we get in the things are changed from maybe what they were. but we think that this is a fairly good way of going where it does allow us a process by which we are making a good faith effort and we can then hone out those particular cases where we are spending a lot of time and we are not getting to utilize the safety has ards and jaime just shows you for the last five years that we get about 1,000 give

the land use chair made a remark about the fiscal sponsor. a cry went out like a spontaneous cry of disgust because neighborhood associations don't do this and this is the end of our land use process. instead of macro decisions on sequa it's based on who put out their hand and accepted money and said it's for community benefit, you know. actually a representative from the mta very eloquently said after that, the unanimous vote was taken to oppose the vote. now i want to say that is rather disappointing and there's a reason for that. when you decide that you're going to pay attention to some little group rather than the community at large you crush the public process. in that district of chinese project owners the wonsz ones who are reached are reached by the 3 china's properties that are involved in that. and after the decision, you know, one can't even be contacted who was the one who was talking to her neighborhood. in the case of 11 latino heritage there were 9 members of the knob hill association that knew nothing never heard about it and

bart's tie the knot se joins us live now with the latest so tell us it is a very dramatic events are unfolding there in dagestan give us the latest details the day dramatic scenes and sneak out to me and that it's in my quest to allow wake up to the spontaneity of hiding out under the hot favourite bands in rock bands the house that continue to get into it and it is to cement that all of which the band east of the best she said the youth wing in bad housing woman and a child's eye they continued a sheet in the wake of the gunmen asking them to release the woman and child. there were lights and nissan honda and it's not that one of the woman at that woman was to use was actually at the wide open one up but then it says was in that house. now these out once and a woman and child needs from the house the gunmen and for these wingnuts on a sheep dogs at each other up at the pace and tried to calm things down other the bid to buy at trying to speak to them that they commented that it is the fact that the gunmen inside the house that is all wanted me to use up the duff who has been to inve

the us. the road this is. the whiny old boy in the united states suffering from leukemia has had his dream come true. it took place in the city of san francisco which temporal a time into gotham city match or a column about math. miles called least in the two relay california. he was diagnosed with leukemia when he was one year old. on friday morning w was called in to satisfy the police chief in golf the treated in this morning's ride past the breaking news from the effort that goes holland just as we age to age bring them back. lesson of the cost to them. can attend in common with them. snyder come on line sci fi rescue the woman tied to an explosive device. residents who built the fountain to media reports on the internet thousand and two. going to stand up to help his wish come true. president barack obama joined the band by posting of the deal message regal miles away this rig up he then became a big present for the colt he was chaplain is great to get the bachmann cost the mets so he could dress like his

joining us now is colonel ralph peters, it's so great to have you with us.t are your thoughts about the president's meeting with senate leaders and most of whom want to raise the intensity of those sanctions are not diminish them? >> giving you a view is a bottom line. never put academics in charge of anything ever off the campus. [applause] >> obama isn't academic. but it's all theory and dean's theories. your business viewers know that if we have a competition on the map, we did wrog in the corner where we want them, sanctions have been working, one of the times when they have really worked on the idea to desperately get a deal for good headlines and get away from obamacare for 20 minutes, the president would agree to loosen restrictions on iran, helping them out while they give us nothing, benjamin that not you is right and even president franÇoise hollande of france as well. saying that iran is the international equivalent of obamacare. lou: netanyahu calling him a true friend, what they are providing to israel rather than to the united states. he is apo

security if you use it to make commodities then you'll be regulated as a commodity and if you use it to transmit money than you'll be regulated as a money transmitter now part of the big question peter is very aspirational now breaking free of many governments and corrupt financial institutions and i think the main thing that allowed the many of their wrongdoings to happen. was their lack of transparency and they had to when it comes to bitcoin it's very difficult to come by any reliable data on what is an average value of transaction and what is the most common nature all transaction of whether it is driven by speculation by some shady deals or indeed by some you know legitimate retailer or commercial marketplace and i wonder whether you have those asked timothy yourself whether you know what is the distribution here. give will work on that i mean i couldn't repeat to you know the actual numbers around or if i would even have them or access to them but mr america with all due respect you're work for an advocacy group so. you know you're made main goal is to promote this currency and

she's using the perfecter to hide thacowlick, a en in the back, she has no problem using both of herands to style her hair. and this is christi. her over-processed hair is sensitive, so hot tools can cause terrible damage, stripping the life right out of her hair. >> the fusion styling is really what's going to give herair that hydration. the io actually get pulled out of the-- moisture gets pulled out of the air into the hair and that's why iworks so well, making all of the hair full and shiny. >> did you all know that, with ions? did you hear... moisture? right? so this is healt for your >> let's hear it for healthyly. for your hair. [audience applauds] good. >> and one other really important thing is that with medium length or longer hair, the nylon bristles are perfectly aligned so this is just idg through her hair. we're not ing to get it caught, we're not gointo get it stuck. she can use her two handan what's great about it is, you know, u get that shine. >> audience: wow... >>ou just lirally take a section and it's like a section to perfection. you know, it's so simple. wrap t

. -- in which dna has used -- has been used in forensic context. cells,almost all of our in the nucleus of the cell, we can find dna. the dna is organized along chromosomes. we can observe these under a microscope. if we look very closely at these doubleomes, we see this helix structure, the classic structure of the dna molecule. dna are these bases, a, t, c, and g. have 21,000 genes and each gene encodes an important component of our body, an important protein or enzyme treated -- or enzyme. we can think of the dna sequence as the body's instruction manual, it is the shock menu for the human body. i will show you a sequence here. this is about 3000 basis -- dna bases. each of our cells has about 3 billion dna base pairs. what i'm showing you here is one millionth of the entire human genome. if i were to show you a picture like this one every second, it would take me 12 days to show you the entire human genome. that is the amount of information we are looking at when we try to sequence the whole human genome and is one of our major goals today, to

. >> could you give us american people update on this. can you regularly gives an yucht parallel the community to keep us informed. it's important agriculture all the stakeholders and the community is addressed. i personally would love to get an update >> yes. absolutely we'll keep you updated. >> i have a quick question. we're rushing towards a date to approve something. can we talk about what the form of the final property management plan. i feel like the memo are discrepancies of that and what is the property management plan itself and how detailed is the strategy in terms of what persons or offices of the city are property is going to transfer to the processes >> through the chair the actual form of the property management plan and the data that's prescribed there's some information that's required and that's what the real estate division is populating just some facts about the property the blocks and lots. and then we must designate of those 4 categories for deposition. we need to designate we don't need to designate a particular dep

but this is a total win for us. the glorious news. now our film is free also in the us. but you never know with these scams. i would turn to nicaragua to show the film to the workers. told invested millions in lawyers and media spin to suppress this story. stories like this one about poverty and injustice need to be told over and over again. point when they say i was great i really liked it do you know why because the film shows the truth and the truth will never be silenced. i want to. pick up something that is fights. was no way out. clearly they were just at the wrong place at the wrong time. and sold to the u.s. or turned over to the u.s. for. the sole that could be buried alive. was saved with great effort. and they wanted to turn me into a terrorist so it is they wanted me to admit that i was a member of al qaeda or taliban or that i fought with them. not about time i didn't even know what al-qaeda is nevertheless there are people all. brave enough to start a fight. or something is going to be done that's going to be done by me and it's been a short amount of time

and it reminds us that there is good reason for us to remain watchful. and we intend to do that, but we also intend to balance that against the need for legitimate users to use those virtual currency systems as it was intended to. >> thank you, ma'am. mr. lowrey, same question, please. >> within the confines of the secret service investigations, the secret service was enacted to counter -- fight counterfeiting at the time, in 1865. and the secret service, the hallmark of our investigations have always been adapting to a changing threat. as i have said, we started with counterfeit. we moved into fraud. always defending the nation's financial structure. in the '80s, it was access device fraud when credit cards were starting to become a major issue, impact on the financial system, and it segues into computer crimes. in recognition of that fact, as i mentioned in my testimony, electronic task force model is widely respected throughout the country, and it is the way that the service stays in tune with the changing technology and the threats that can come from

i am sure i am sure good use we should be. well in the service contract and the fine print it is revealed that renault has the right to prevent charging and there's always the e at the end of the battery rental contract it was also revealed that ran out can do this and the case of nonpayment on the car or battery as well effectively making your vehicle worthless zoé. it so since it is a multiple you. know what. was going to bench will to do is one. reason it just does you know. one thing all move you all see just a thing in france if you have a problem just tell somebody you have a crisis with your liver. and know they'll help you that's it that's the only way to get any help. to follow. so. it's good to look at the crisis because you have to be careful they don't harvest your liver and serve them play. well as you mentioned at the top of the show the big con barbarians are at the gate and they are rejecting the americans who are not willing to accept the barbarians a bit cording yet us is already seated dominance in between t

period during the us and the nation. me likey there was a leading al qaeda and try to spread terror in the region rather than sectarian tension that fuel conflict between sunnis and shiites the last time round many keys plea for help isn't impressed. politicians in u s congress however it comes to you. he is off to the u s coal belt of iraq the middle east he said and continue to teach washington said was needed to protect its troops from prosecution the us will make a site only to stream employment isn't the government's own making it stems from its failure to include minority sunnis in the political process. the us said this week it will help to fight terror groups. any little consolation. kitty the lights and lit tree forts the these actions have reached chief on physical and save us to place the chief john kerry policing the estimation of his country's controversial spying program against allied nations. in fact cross the red tonight. he comes up to ten days of process and tension sparked by revelations that the nsa

chris had us officials explain it. it isn't just trying to eradicate poppy and opium it's also trying to give people an alternative of mechanism to live and to feed their families but there is so much money the high narcotics that in a way of alternative ways to make a living it's very difficult to imagine that such maxine gras production will stop unless there is a clear cut down on it. in washington. i'm going to come. the whereabouts of one eighteen jailed right punk band members has finally been established after weeks of uncertainty. and then steadily climbing comment turned up any hospital in siberia. she was transferred from a penal colony different sources cite various reasons for her being hospitalized from health complications following her hunger strike to curb requiring standard medical twentieth giving transferred to another prison. well the chronicle by and another christie riots member were convicted of hooliganism motivated by religious hatred after staging a performance at moscow's christ the savior ca

why does this matter to us? for how we think about individuals thises an example is but one of the growing field of behavioral genetics and neuroscience which looks to understand the genetic and neurological and biological contributions to behavior. a and it turns out in any criminal trials across the country and with pretrial negotiations criminal defendants come in to say don't blame me. blame my brain. my brain made me do it. in some ways of course, your brave baby you do it but what does that mean? what does that mean something different about your brain delivered it aforethought processing of the formation? shouldn't matter to our criminal-justice system? of the past 10 years looking at the increase of criminal defendants coming into the criminal court room to introduce evidence about their biological or girl logical predisposition behavior. this is all about reid disposition there is a correlation between genetic difference and a neurological differences and the difference in the amount of time. what this

you can use it in your own home. there are these platform lifts that go up the stairs, they are incline platform lifts, and under some circumstances those are acceptable to use. >> i would say the chair lift in and of itself will never work for commercial enterprise. if i was to use it, where would i put my chair? do i haul it along behind me up the steps? . >> you just can't get out of your chair without help, that wouldn't do. >> for home application they are great, but for commercial it just wouldn't work. >> here we have somebody's front door. it requires that you push down this little button as you grab and pull the thing. it's a little difficult. it's an old knob. it's got some historic value to it. i think reasonable readily achievable barrier removal might say that you adjust the mechanism so that you don't have to actually push the button down to make it work, possibly. here is a really wonderful see's candy accessible entrance. everything is right. the door has nice hardware, easy to open, it's got everythi

plan for when they might be used and exercise that use. i slightly disagree with some of the comments used today about the importance of the expedit n expeditionary roles. i don't think you can agree in advance on what role we can do. kind of in bosnia, we never talked about going to bosnia, but if you do your homework on article 5, you can -- >> thank you. could you talk to us a little bit about how this defense fits into both deter rents of nuclear threats and conventional threats? >> i think it's very hard to make a distinction between the two. because the missile defense systems are set up to counter mi missiles. whether it's a weapon of mass destruction, we don't know. where they're launched. but there's obviously some intent to do harm or the missile wouldn't be launched in the first place. i believe there's ambiguity, whether or not they're putting it to a nuclear strategic sense or a conventional attack. probably the greatest range would be the missile that you're lo looking at unfortunately as we've been talking about the relevanc

we also have non-christian, working with us. because hunger is an issue that touches everybody. >> that is true. >> but when you want to change, people come -- it is powerful for all of us. >> that is great. >> and to your point earlier, we have an intern who spoke so eloquently saying that food insecurity is the beginning of a lot of suffering. you cannot study if you are not eating. you cannot get an education. the opportunity for violence increases so much. so realizing that this is really a basic fundamental ground- floor issue, at the beginning of all ministry. >> we're glad you are doing this work. we have another segment with you. we're glad you are here on the program. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for coming. we know there is hunger throughout the community and society and the world. we're joined here. >>> welcome back. we were talking about the food bank. now we have the representative of the food bank for the entire area. and we want to welcome him. it is great to have you, mike. >> thank you for having me. >> te

but no one asked us what was going to happen to us? and i have been six years now going on dialysis. and if it was not for these people at general hospital, i don't know where i would have went with my life. athat time, and you are youth to have dialysis does not have a way, it just hits you man, and when it hits you, it hits you in the heart, you know? you don't know color, chinese, black or whatever, i don't care man, we are all one and we are not asking for a new place, we are just asking for our old spot back, we don't have know tvs or whatever, but we have family that is all that we have. that is all that i care man, i don't care for nothing else just family man and i hope that you guys do the best and pray to god, god bless everybody. >> thank you very much. and thank you and your son for being here. >> next speaker please? >> my name is allen and i am a dialysis technician at sfgh, and they are talking about numbers of 30 patients or more but they do not realize that as, technicians it is not safe to have the 5 to 1 ratio they w

call us. say, i can't get down there i have, they might come out with 50 gallon drums if you have waste or oil they will come and pick it up. if you have gasoline you haven't used in a while they will come and pick it up. the main thing is safety. we don't want to end up like this guy. he didn't heed the warnings. for each one of these to carry out this guy, how many guys are backing them up? i figure 4 a piece. we don't send in a team unless we have the same amount of people and then some to back them up. to get you to gage what an incident is the guy with the big thumb. the rule of thumb is this. if you cover the incident with your thumb you are far enough away. does it look like he's got it covered with his thumb? you see the smoke going to the side. he's still too close. he's got to back up further even with the rule of thumb. we want you to view the rule of time, distance and shielding. what's time, don't stick around. distance. get far away. shielding means put something solid in between

i am sure good use we sure did. well in the service contract and the fine print it is revealed that renault has the right to prevent charging and there's always the end of the battery rental contract it was also revealed that ran out can do this and the case of nonpayment on the car or battery as well effectively making your vehicle worthless zoé. it so since it is a multiple you. know what. was going to pencil to do is one. reason i just don't you know. what movie all you see just a thing in france if you have a problem just tell somebody you have a crisis with your liver. and though they'll help you. get any help. to follow. slope. is good a little crisis. because you know you can have a little harvest your liver and some of them played. well as you mentioned at the top of the show the big con barbarians are at the gate and they are rejecting the americans who are not willing to accept the barbarians a bit cording yet us is already seated dominance in between trading so currently the top four big exchanges by volu

tweet us. you can read more of the website at aljazeera.com. >> 62 arrests. >> it's crazy. >> it is. thank you. ahead - two years ago ibm's watson dominated on jeopardy. can its computing power be used to help cancer patients. the stream is uniquely interactive television. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. weeknights 7:30 et / 4:30 pt on al jazeera america and join the conversation online @ajamstream. determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it doesn't contain language that specifically threatens you directly or is targeted towards you specifically, they may not consider it abuse. they may consider it offensive. and in that case they just recommend that you block that person. >> i don't want to minimise this, because i mean, there's some really horrible things that are on line, and it's not - it's

itself the company's gone back to basics using a black and whites video camera cheap avoiding the use of complex chipsets and placing his money. the electronics is possible in a remote block while out of harm's way while the red l.e.d.s. take advantage of the video chip sensitivity sweet spot in the light spectrum they currently working on a color version that works by flickering between red green and blue and combining them to create a color image but whatever the product testing is key. we test every component separately as well as the parts of the final product and then the final product itself but we cooperate with a number of facilities that allow us to test them under intense gamma ray conditions some products undergo field testing at our client's facilities with the . dia cons also has its own testing facilities and we arrive just in time to see one of the latest gizmos strut his stuff. compressor stations can say no holds hangal of pipes that can't be checked by the unfortunately named pigs pipe inspection gauges dia concepts lotion produced robots on the other hand can move a

in to us as well, which we block. but there's a town, marshaltown, iowa, that recently did a not in our town, not in our community, article on this topic. the newspaper editor was tired of all those negative comments that come in to the newspaper because you see them under the article. at the same time in sioux falls, a town close to them, that had a suicide and the whole community came together to take a positive approach and that kind of combines the two things, looking at how we treat each other online as well as how we treat each other on the community. you can go to our wepb site and see the progression as the whole community came together, the school district, the city, the library and they all worked together saying this isn't what we want in our town and they are being very proactive. another thing is we work with students and they came up with a positive campaign on facebook that they did, we have a little film on cyber bullying where some students in new jersey came together and they called it a virtual hug.

>> they have to keep us addicted and give us something to talk about.ound the corner. we're expecting that could be sometime this month. a smaller ipad probably coming out. we're always talking about, you know, the apple tv and iwatch and all of these other things. we don't know really what's going to be around the corner until they actually announce it. so there you go. one thing we do know is that profit margins have been falling. that means apple is making less profit on each of things that apple is making. they have to work hard to keep us enticed with the new products and want us to get the next greatest thing. my ipad for the record is the ipad 1. >> you're too thrifty. >>> still to come in the "newsroom," drug agents find a sophisticated tunnell underneath san diego. where it leads and what they found stashed underground. max and penny kept our bookstore exciting and would always come to my rescue. but as time passed, i started to notice max just wasn't himself. and i knew he'd feel better if he lost a little weight. so i switched to purina cat c

we're maximizing the use of natural daylighting.ght sensors that minimize the use of artificial lighting. >> by having light outside the building skin, what that does is we are mitigating it before it hits the glass. we have a high performance, low formal gain graph. the system does not have to work as much to either cool the building or heat the building. >> this building also incorporates or utilizes under floor system for delivery of heating and cooling to the building. this in conjunction with the high efficiency equipment that we've installed in the building reduces the consumption of energy for heating and cooling by 51%. >> we have two destination elevators. destination elevator save 35 to 40% of the electrical energy over traditional elevator. these elevators save energy by using a regenerative drive. when the cars are going up empty or down full of people, they generate electricity that goes back into the building grid. these elevators have energy by grouping people going to the same floor in the same cab. and the way they

we have with us >> thank you for having us here today. i welcome the opportunity to talk to you about the mandatory soft story retro fit program. the ordinance that you see before you, what i wanted to do was explain about what we're working on here that will be at the board right now. to give you some context i think some of you may be familiar with the requirements of the soft story ordinance, but to give you an idea of what the requirements entail, it's looking at the building stocks that we saw significant damage in after the loma earth quake. we've noticed an issue for years and have been trying to deal with this in a comprehensive way that the conducive to the property owners and small businesses that are in them. we think this affects roughly 6,000 businesses that have been -- 6,000 buildings that have been noticed and about half would be required to retro fit. about 7,000 local employees. we've seen from other devastating earthquakes around the world that these small businesses are is most venerable businesses and if they're damag

we would use atomic bombs twice but we shows that the united states has used the type of problems repeatedly in the same sense that a person holding a gun to someone's head to rob them uses the gun without pulling the trigger and truman uses that in iran right now. world war two we use it over and over again a match to twice. korea so was korea have soo i mean this happens over and over again proposed every presidential order and nuclear because it had nixon eisenhower the madman nixon proposed that he would use nuclear weapons in vietnam he never came about because he was already bombing the hell out of the place and those massive bomb liaison who fatherhood cheatin said that the united states threatened nuclear war thirteen times against. unbelievable and this brings me to reagan's obsession with the star wars fantasy and i think it was almost the most despicable part of the story was seen that there was actually a once in a lifetime chance for nuclear disarmament and he just started on darn it. because they were that regular at reykjavik reagan clung so fiercely to his fantasy about star