used to me. down there on the protest moving again. the. company has to come i go it doesn't which we. move and se we sounded just you know that we. mean back to see me on the ground when you're still pictures there's the boat. in your bed you must restore it was that in the. results and i put. it in the way. you remove it. from. your voice and she looked at the previous of that i assume yard is your saddle i said. the worst school places tried to play the a polling. place for the briefing every minute the lead the law the well. the like the odds against the simplicity of the bases a signal to the but sometimes from nothing the is so mean and substantial to obstruct just keep up the story will be just everything you see the stage the tape the to be dealt with but the jungle was the bunker . dramas that can't be ignored. the stories others refused to notice and. the faces changed the world lights no. longer on. the old picture of today's leaves. on demand from around the globe. the local. t.v. . i

our issue helps all of us. our work and energy efficiency on the adoption of more renewables and greenhouse gas emissions, sits on well. we work together on a variety day-to-day programs like our green business program which is a citywide business program and the department of sf puc and other departments in the business program. we work together on urban forestry. puc is with the urban council and agricultural issues and environment issues and they are all part of the agency working group. we have a common goal of providing justice and common goals of providing transportation and increasing the number of the electric vehicles infrastructure for this city. we have lots of room for growth as well in terms of projects where we can work together. our outreach efforts are already partnering with sf puc and other areas and a lot more. for example, for the past few years, our school education program has carried water conservation message to children on behalf of sf puc. we have departments now that reaches people do

said that there is much more effective elimination rounds that can be used that for example use power sheets to let magnesium flares drop and so on the video i've seen doesn't suggest there is any power attached to these items of burning chemical which again is a sign that they're probably quite probably anyway white phosphorus again a fearsome incendiary weapon and if used in civilian air. reckless immoral and contrary in many conditions and circumstances to the rules of war as you say it bodes incredibly hot doesn't it this stuff one of the long term implications of it we've heard of the long term implications of depleted uranium weapons used in fluid or etc any long term implications of this if indeed it was used but from the horror the happens immediately what long term effects. well as you say there has been for example right through somebody's body to the bone and white phosphorus cannot be put out by use of water it needs sand or some other. material to actually suffocate from burning to cut off the oxygen supply there is a problem as well if there was going to be large amounts

converting a nonconforming use to a permanent residential use, it would modify the use of surface parking lots, modify accessory use and public open space requirements in specified use districts and remove references to deleted sections of the code. the other one deals with automotive uses, parking requirements, the washington broadway waterfront jackson square special use district. the planning code to delete the parking requirements for specified zoning districts and make the maximum parking requirements and specified zoning district, it removes conditional use requirements for higher residential densities and specified zoning districts and makes sur fasz parking lots a nonconforming use in, it makes automotive use consistent and deletes reference to deleted sections in the code. and finally the grand jury issued a report entitled the port of san francisco caught between public trust and private dollars on june 24th, the jury investigated whether there were -- our other options for the use and development of port property that better meets the desires and needs of the city's residents a

help us do it better and that, i think, makes us really come around this process. and again, in our own world we are really still working through it and setting up and begin wg it, but i think we've set up great things, but to others who look from outside into us, let's just make this the gold standard i think we can do that, but again, i want to congratulate the deputy superintendent. and a huge thanks to all the community partners who have stuck with us through this process. it was an ongoing process and you were so in it and your comments were so deep and meaningful. thank you very, very much. >> commissioner mendoz-mcdonnell, any comments? >> nope. >> okay. i just want to echo what everybody else said is that sthangs to all our partners and this is really extensive, but i really want to emphasize that this is the first time and thanks to josh for being kind to us because i think that every time someone gives us constructive criticism that we should listen to it so we can do it better next time. so thanks. and also it's time spent so we are learning here, we are

no one uses it.scernible] the phone has a button on the door,hen you walk in the and bambi can buy -- and bam you can buy it. >> someone made the point earlier that when you look at something you know what you're looking at. you can type in a few words in the search engine and find that thing. i will give you the last word here, jon. what do you think? >> i think that at the end of to day, amazon is looking get more people using amazon all the time. this is a great way to very quickly find out if they can get more people using the world of amazon. >> all right. jon erlichman, paul kedrosky, cory, stay with me. you just spoke with an amazon executive about the idea behind the fire phone and how it came to be. what did he have to say? >> it is hard to get him to say anything. they say a lot in their silence. there focuses so much on the customer, on the people that they want to sell the devise to. -- one of the guys who led the business of development of this phone about the decisions they made going i

it was once used. all the water out of our treatment plant can be used. 100 percent is being recycled. it's helping the city's goal to meet. so we are trying our very best. >> that's great. i think at the department we would be super happy to do that especially on the renewable energy to buy gas. i have one more question, what proportion of the $2.7 billion budget in phase one is devoted to the green programs so to speak. is that $57 million for the implementation project or is there more than that? >> the over all budget for the 20 program is somewhere around $400 million. the $57 million we want to test out this technology if it actually works. we've never done them in the past we know of cities that do that. the city is going to trim the trees to make sure they look nice. how do you think about that ? >> it's the upstream of where it's going. we are going to tear up the driveway and put in all grass? >> but i also wanted to point out that there are a number of these great lid projects in the works r

use of wmds, the next issue for us. we continue to have concerns about the iranian and north korea nuclear missile programs. iran has made considerable progress in its ability to enrich and stockpile uranium and continued to work on its missile programs. north korea, as director clapper indicated in his annual threat assessment, is expending its facility for uranium enrichment and has restarted its graphite moderated reactor and continues to develop long-range missile programs, most notably the intercontinental missile it's displayed a couple of times. i alluded to this earlier, about the volatility in north africa and south asia that will likely be with us for a long time to come. this is really one of the key enduring challenges i think we face along with a couple of others on this slide -- or on this slide and the previous one. a transition in afghanistan. the president announced right before his speech at west point that we will maintain 9800 troops in afghanistan. and by the end of 2015, we will reduce that posture

we're using triple bottom line, particularly on the green project to help us narrow down alternatives so we can have one single alternative. we're beginning to date that test that on treatment plant projects. we've been using it on iep and collection systems. the intent is we'll be returning to the commission in the fall actually, and do a detailed briefing on bottom line we're going to add treatments. there's a great deal of interest in the project, so this schedule lays out all eight projects and the construction phase is shown in the baby blue. what is fantastic is construction on the wiggle is going to be starting next month. that includes green street components, along felon oak. it's a project with mta and dpw. the next project is mission viejo. we've actually started up some green infrastructure training classes and we've had two sessions to date. commissioner moran asked at a previous meeting about the performance of the eip's, so this chart breaks down the individual areas managed, the annual storm water removed for a typical year as well as the budget for each of the eight e

forces but even to say we should be zapped it used is i think bats actually getting into i behind us is a nation of that near the aesthetics or persona that sometime come at a market i was talking about so i actually think that one of the most important things from the left in america and a lot of the rest of the developed world is to consider the unique situation they were dealing with and das kapital countries and to figure out how to route our critiques in that the material needs of working class people and how to take them from where they are now to a direction where they recognize that the problem isn't just. crony capitalism it isn't just going sachs the problem is deeper and more structural it's a system that a private people of autonomy and forces them to exploit themselves in the workplace for other people's profits so obviously it is obvious and good agree with that side but tactically i think we have solidarity dopy them we have we have things we can do to help them in their struggles and there's things they can do to help us in our struggles but i wouldn't say that there'

thank you (clapping) lots of people from mta helped us. the fire shut down the muni metro line and left people scrambling. our team officers (calling names) are here representing their colleagues. thank you (clapping) so let's have other round of applause and i'd like to invite the irons to stay for a picture with mayor ed lee and i hope you'll stay for the demonstration with chief joanne haynes-white the demonstration of the water system. thank you all so much for

for the minnesota it is your use is indoor use only put forth in our amendment. i understand your concerns if it expands to outdoor uses the community wouldn't appreciate the expansion with the bona fide entertainment with the outdoor use we've kept it narrow in our contraction vs. as changing the code >> thank you. if i may through the chair they require a radish or someplace like if that it must have a outdoor permit >> thank you. >> commissioners there's is moved and seconded. >> commissioner antonini. >> commissioner borden commissioner hillis. commissioner moore commissioner sugaya. commissioner fong commissioner president wu. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero and places you on item 12 a and braxton building inspection commission on bush street a request for kufks and we're consider requires for variances. >> good afternoon commissioner president wu and members of the board. i'm with the staff. the project is located at 1430 bush street and a conditional use authorization to construct a hundred and 15 at all mixed use construc

inspire us by their example.ook to the future, grant us the grace never to forget that we might prove worthy of their sacrifices and remain faithful in defense of all that is good and just in this world. gracious god, as we recall this momentous battle and what it has meant for our nation and navy, we ask you to bless those who on this day sail, fly, or walk in harm's way. grant them your presence and hold their families in your strong hand. we pray this in your holy name. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes our ceremony. please remain in your places until the departure of honored midway veterans. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. at c-span facebook history. each week, and american rfa -- artifacts takes you to museums. up next a visit to 28 east 20th street in fork city, the theodore roosevelt birth place historic site. >> his legacy still im

as you can see in policy 3.2 is not only for us to achieve public health accreditation, but for us to maintain it and as well as an example of definiting a centralized business office to maximize efficiency and use of dollars. those are just some of the examples we'll presenting throughout the years to you. i'm going to ask to present a larger framework and then our directors will all come up and provide you a little overview of where we're going. >> when we were doing the reorganize, we borrowed from frameworks used nationally. what we did is that this is the framework we used where we became more functional and the idea is for us to be more agile, adaptive and responsive to emerging public health problems and so you can see our -- the areas there under healthy people, healthy places, diseases and disasters. the things i want to call out to you is we have a new office of equity and quality improvement and the other one i want to point out to you is the center for learning and innovation. those are two areas that are innovative and new and you will not find in most health departments.

with the guys in the army just waiting for us watching call us. we're waiting for them they're waiting for us. i'm not sure. anybody was tied up to make. sure what it was we said which was your mother thought of them though. and on the whole and off. we are going to hear about the boy who was my wonderful sort of stuff but i don't think that most of my comp and i lock the time and know i'm not going to say i have a follow up and are fed up to see it but then there's that little bit trouble yeah . that's. not he excused he said he's very afraid he's got frightened when he'll we're going to move he said well you know well you know i never go there i got very frightened. like a sick he said his car is like suspicious may see this to me so it can be like the target. and. he means the. rebels. inside so i don't them no problem you have a point so maybe we will go by our own car to car with nixon i can't see. but i think he's right he's right to be afraid it's no well i mean for me to go to such places and he was not very dangerous this time so literall

twenty one what about using three d. printers for food is it capable of printing solid edibles abs knowledgeable wait a minute that it's being done today that jeff is your beach. we'd like cheese and fries and. everything's pasta my guess right he would eat in three d. printers so regenerate yes they can there's an entire line of open source three d. printers they start with the parent printer and they can print better versions of themselves and they have entire family trees really don't have your views ten years from now. printed organs fully functional reduced manufacturing cost people creating their home goods and some of the big ethical issues we've been talking about that they really surface and perhaps get regulated. yeah but i would certainly agree with with all that i think you're going to start to see more and more a larger and medium sized companies really start to use three d. printing in their factory space and i'm not saying it's going to replace all of manufacturing but a lot of areas it makes a lot of sens

types of uses that are typically clued if the uses. way - >> away was 0 it to add the language for the miniature golf. >> supervisor wiener's ideas to board even it. >> to one in case another use wants to open up it will allow that without another ordinance and the definitions. >> what did you say about poetry recitals. >> the other entertainment is other uses and i think anytime that you do serve amplified sounds you need a place of entertainment permit. >> poetry was with amplified sound. >> yes. >> it would not be permitted with under our modification the idea was to take anti things that require places of entertainment predicament to narrow the types of entertainment. >> so a poetry recital i use the microphones you'll fall into the general requirements the alcoholic beverages and hoping there's other ways to serve beer or wine. >> you wouldn't be able to have a poetry recital use a place that only does poetry retilt i silt with the restaurant and serve acholic beverages. >> that's ridiculous

just waiting for us call us. we're waiting for them they're waiting for us. i'm not. going to stand up to one hundred to make something i'm sure but i thought i was useless when i was your mother sort of limit. you to me in the know about how them say. they are going to go. live aboard who was my wonderful sort of stuff but you know that most of my comp and i lock the time and know i'm not going to say i don't have to because. they are fed up to see the pitiful. terrible yeah. that taxi driver you know he excused he said he's very afraid he's got frightened he'll we're going to move he said well you know we're going to move you know i never go there and he got very frightened. like a very he said his guard is like suspicious that some may see this few me so the. rebels so-called rebels inside so i don't them no problem you have a point so maybe we will go by i want to do card with nixon i don't see. you know but i think he's right he's right to be afraid it's no well i mean for me to go to such places and he was not very dangerous this time so i'm literally surprise m

yes well i continue to use it was unlikely but i won't use it in mixed company and i wish i didn't use it at all and i feel disappointed in myself when i do even when i'm talking to a group of african-americans i would rather not use it i wish i was there i'm not i've been conditioned and it comes out many times when i don't want it to but i would like to think that my heart's in the right place most likely my fellow cause can happen when the first player in the n.f.l. o.c. first game of the year kansas city's a million and one you know flag just thrown and it's on a white player and i use the word what will happen to that player problem how will he play it's going to be rough but i will say this. i do believe that if it becomes a rule it's if it's final it's done it's in the books if they throw that when i say there will be no shadow of a doubt they're going to make sure there's audio they're going to ensure that there is proof there's got to make sure that there was ten guys i want to go out to him to beat him up because it was used as a negative tone negative like just every everyth

acts like the public trust act, this notion that this water belongs to us californians, each one of us is fading away. i saw sexy ads from this commission that are going to be played out in the realm of the public on how to conserve water, yes. senator torres, very interesting. it brings to the attention of the public and we have to use subtle molds so that people know how precious water is. water is life. if you don't have water, you don't have life. thank you very much. >> thank you very much for being here, francisco. the next -- yes, commissioner torres. >> i just want to thank you francisco because the history that you provided -- to all of us was informative. thank you. >> thank you again. >> the next card i have is from eddie. >> good afternoon, brother. >> good afternoon, president. i have copies that i would like to distribute to members of the commission. thank you. good afternoon, eddie on with bright line defense project. i'm before here before you to talk about [inaudible]. there was questions about numbers regarding the program and as a result of those questions, we sough

the most mature to you just a little bit from the months with us till death with most few of us a pub out of your still puzzle like you go postal assuming i'm going to fall to earth so let's also take the platoon leader of the foot of snow or the go we must have. my own dishes he was going to take me to do without pushing and still to reach it i knew when you're going to show us the way you use my new i mean especially was to stay on his nightly i'm not going to talk of the guy who used to neutralise two of the new pope would get you up at the last touches you used any performance to show us that we don't know who those mr credit was that one was lot more strong that goes with high degrees to not surprising to. you. that is just your mo with caution with. the abuse and. you go with what i think is just a. nearby just they are going to hear what i. can show inception at them stays in snap and that is new but it done quickly will instill that with chest long. since condition real glad it's a different here's nippers these to me you can put them on me and. most of those are children but

they're using over 22 different restricted-use pesticides. they are using tons and tons of it.and they would say we're not experimenting with pesticides, and i find out that they are experimenting with pesticides. >> part of the new legislation also requires a study into the effects of the sprays on local residents' health. but the bill hasn't come into effect yet. and seed companies have filed a lawsuit challenging its legality. they're afraid the entire issue could strengthen opponents of green gene technology. we asked for an interview with the mayor of kauai. he voted against the new law and in favor of the interests of the agro-industry. >> for kauai it's important that we continue to support agriculture. and talking specifically about the seed corn companies, they do have a place here. they have been here for many years. they employ many of our families, over 600-plus employees that are working. >> pediatrician james raelson works in waimea clinic, not far from the areas under cultivation. he's less concerned about economic interests than the accumulation of deformities a

i used to work for [inaudible] as the first employee.oved from estonia to london and i had to go to a bank in estonia every month to record transfer and every month i did it i realized it takes a long time, often for five days and i lose a bunch of the money during transfer. it is a little like highway robbery. i met my good friend christo, i another estonian guy living in london and he was getting paid and transferring money back in estonia to pay mortgage. it took a long time and some money got lost. we realized we could help each other. they made a transfer from my account to his account. he transferred to my account in london. we look to love -- bloomberg to get the exchange rate and we had saved thousands of pounds in bank fees. >> you decided to start going through the company. >> probably what is worse about this is they are not transparent about what they are charging. according to world inc. dated, -- bank data, most do not realize that banks hide money at an inflated exchange rate. we have transferred to show more than a billio

of the consistent us use of the very was dick stream it's now also in ukraine and so war if you will against humanity the people who had the cia and i've met a few of these characters over the years but the higher levels of the cia they come from harvard they come from yeah they come from princeton from the old families and that's kind of their private domain as they see it george herbert walker bush skull and bones you know university james lilley skull and bones you know university cia and bastard in beijing during tenement square where he. by likely accounts orchestrated the town of uprising against the government they think they're very intelligent people but in reality they're extremely stupid people and i want to make a point about this for listeners why do i say stupid they're not an educated they have degrees a say from the so all elite universities they're stupid in a human sense that they think that they can kill people in odessa as an op as an operation they caught hawks. this is extremely stupid in the long run because they block out the interconnectedness of everything i

with the guys in the army just waiting for us watching call us. we're waiting for them they're waiting for us. i'm not. going to stand up to make something i'm sure what i thought was he said when i was your mother to let me know. that you're going to me in the know about how them say you. know what they're going to go. live about who was my wonderful sort of stuff you know that most of my top. time and no i'm not going to say them because. they are fed up to see the public opinion there's a little bit trouble yeah. that's. not he excused he said he's very afraid he's got frightened he'll we're going to he said well you know well you know i never go there i got very frightened he's like a brick he said he's guarded like suspicious may see this to me so it's gonna be like the target for. terrorists he means the. rebels the so-called rebels inside so i don't know problem you have a point so maybe we will go by our own car to car with an extra i don't see. but i think he's right he's right to be afraid it's no well i mean for me to go to such places

up to love us to us on the us remote and you will miss the let you know style it's a sports of new york would be up to scratch the call for you. to look through you to check your room knew she knew it was a would do so good to you know who knew had moved out among you moved she seemed even though because your course was a widow. with the subways you did do you talk. a little blighters the shoes sure you do feel about if you bought it. because because it would have budgeted used to birth. to. the family place jumping the still solution to speak up of the need to do what you can see with those who could see you need rules in addition to the other you should not have the problem others didn't suggest she's each schemata at medinah will need to get this is a piece of pizza just as a child with. its use is cause enough. to know if you're playing story neutral gets you for this or that or good. so if. you just sort of will smith is just you know splashes of much of this was funny. you know didn't speak. much if you believe the swimmers you know and now you can laugh with me but she opened her

they let us use our phones to do amazing things.n a 2-year phone contract just to use them? at net10 wireless, you can use the phone you already have and keep your network and number, too. but for half the cost. the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. unlimited* talk, text, and data on the best 4g lte networks starts at just $40 a month. net10 wireless. >>> in castro valley, 5,000 pg&e customers are affected in the area. pg&e is looking into what went wrong but we know the fire department got calls about a loud boom. there is no estimates on when service may be restored we'll keep you updated on twitter. >> you know one of the most common complaints that michael finney gets on 7 on your side are requests for help in getting a promised refund. >> now, it seems persistence plays a big part in this. >> yes. it is worth for one man, steve was promise aid refund a year later he was working to get the money back. steve uses gift cards like some people use credit cards. >> i'm into gift cards. >> in may, last year he used

within this system is tested using this full wave. but the main challenge different way frequencies down the same guide without distorting them this diagnostic technology the way it is meant to be applied editor has never been used with the talk of mark. so we decided to start by installing diagnostic sensors inside the t ten and now we have collected a full. ray machine results. this is a full scale replica of the institute diverted. the six ton device would be located just one point five meters away from the whole. business and only a two centimeter gap in. the diverts helps maintain the purity of the plays an important role in ensuring the safety of the. vertical gamma ray camera registers the gamma radiation produced during the reaction this information to measure the confinement of the alpha particles generated during fusion. play a crucial role in producing a burning plasma which is a self-sustaining reaction. if any power. to institute is also building this neutral particle. concentrations. energy. isotopes deviation from. the

thanks for joining us. thanks for all you guys do at jao to help our country. >> my testimony today discusses the challenges federal agencies face in security industrial radiological sources in the united states and the steps agencies are taking to improve security. the potential vulnerability of radiological sources was highlighted last december when a truck in mexico carrying a cobalt 60 source, a high-risk radiological source was stolen. in our report being issued today we examine two types of radiological sources mobile and stationary. we found both posed security challenges even when licensees follow nrc security controls. the size and portability of mobile sources makes them particularly challenging. iea officials have stated that the transportation of high risk sources is of most vulnerable part of the nuclear and radiological supply chain. nrc requirements to ensure security for those mobile forces require framework to be implemented by the licensee. while orders calling on licensees to secure these

we are also using the data. so many of our companies use. we have a lot of data.e first time, we're to go over that data, review the data, and feed that back into how our examiners review the patents at every stage of examination. -- there wasobama a time when patents weren't the scene of a meter challenge. i think it sort of highlighted the importance. let's pass a patent reform bill that allows businesses to stay focused on innovation, not costly and needless litigation. >> just amazing. it shows us how relevant this issue is. , the twenty-year timeframe of patents needs to change now. his innovation happen so quickly. >> that is true. innovation is coming quickly. but we have to keep in mind fore are many industries which a 20 year term is justified and needed. for example, biotech and pharmaceutical companies put hundreds of millions of dollars into developing and getting fda approvals for new drug. in order to recoup their investments, they need longer-term protection. >> longer than 20? >> 20 is long enough. they seem to be operating just fine with that time

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are they using the system? and then you have yourself access to it and you should be checking in regularly. >> and you know, this isn't just about outsourcing, either. you could have an accountant or somebody working in your company who is in essence doing the same thing, if you're not double-checking. >> absolutely. so it could be an employee, could be a contractor that you hire part-time to do work. with anything when you're a small business and you have to outsource or just contract out important critical information, you always have to be careful. you should be asking the right questions. and you should be following up, making sure that you can follow up on a quarterly, weekly, in some cases daily basis to look at your statements to see that the money, or the data that's personal information is exactly where it's supposed to be. >> a lot of the companies that we interviewed said that they ended up going with l.a. payroll because they wanted special attention, right? and l.a. payroll was a small business. th

us pray.ing god as congress comes the 50thto commemorate anniversary of the civil rights , may the hands and hearts of this nation be raised in prayer and praise. couple whose lives were intimately involved in those great struggles. the reverend dr. martin luther king jr., and caretta scott king. justifiably considered the first family of the civil rights movement. may the breath of god uphold their noble and heroic story. may it carry to all generations a message to inspire all americans. no matter their belonging to a minority in our country. may the sacrifices of martin luther and caretta and those of so many inspired by them, or who joined them in their struggles throughout, echo now history as it calls to us all to be men and women for others. especially for those whose rights are threatened. god bless america. justice for all, both now and into a greater future for our nation. amen. >> please be seated. ladies and gentlemen, from the 11th district of all high oh, and chair of the congres

the existing density of the formula retail uses is that 6 percent of retail.here are no other beauty supplies stores within this and it supports the high ratio of formula retail and based on those ouldz in the case support the department recommends this that concludes my presentation. and i'm available for questions >> thank you. project sponsor >> good afternoon, commissioners melinda. i'm here on behalf of the project sponsor we're riveted excited to be here to present this project i have robert a manager for the sally beauty and others that represent the land use & economic development committee shore shopping center. this project is requesting conditional use authorization to relocate this within the lake shire or shore shopping center terror a national retailer of beauty supplies and have a respiration for the first choice with consumers alike they have operated successfully for 20 years and primarily serves surrounding neighborhoods it will be an ideal center there are no other retail uses that over the high-end care and beauty supplies they're going to

threatening us they promised to shoot us and bury us in the field they said they hated russia and would do everything not to let us go a long life then we would drag south of the cell and force into a car we were beaten by rifle bots so more journalists are clearly getting caught in the conflicts crossfire but the situation well it's even worse for locals who have no way of fleeing the war so. this is the air raid siren over the ganske where people had to spend another night in their basements hiding from the renewed army shelling of the suburbs the city of kramatorsk another target of kiev's crackdown also came under attack self-defense forces claim a dozen people have been killed there in the last twenty four hours alone these are the latest pictures from neighboring slavia you can see residential areas have been heavily damaged by shelling almost half of the population has fled the city but those who stayed are under the constant threat of attack. the abilities to put out these you know lay a lot of them but below now now that you can buy fuel if they are decided to run yet you know

the us rooted out child labor practices 75 years ago. but today, us agriculture remains a stronghold for child labor. >> i know most kids come out here to help their parents out, get the money to pay the bills. >> it's just another day on the fields of america. >> hi, can you tell me your name? >> gabriella. workers like gabriella are not uncommon. >> how old are you? >> nine. >> how old were you when you first started working out here? >> seven. >> seven! >> the us government estimates that nearly 10 percent of hired field workers in this country are children. >> when it comes to children, it is a big deal. young children that we heard about, collecting blueberries, 3 and 5 years old, 7 years old, and the rationale was, because their hands are so tender and small, that they would not crush the blueberries. >> what they're doing is noble, and helping the family, but they need to break the cycle. >> if the public were more aware, i think they'd be outraged. >> this week on fault lines investigates children at work in agriculture, america'

they looked at us, turned around and let us go.was the first time i had any evidence there was really a god because there was no way we could have stopped them. there was five, six seven of us that could escape the inevitable. here it was. but it didn't come. i had to change my mind about god at that point. i was a member of the church. and i had been baptized. i hadn't paid much attention to that. from that point forward i had to really revise my thinking about who was in charge on that street. i escaped. a lot of people didn't. i escaped unharmed in terms of physical damage. another time i ran from horses into somebody's house. and their door was open. but the door was so -- the door was a regular height door, and the horse couldn't get in there. that's the only thing that saved me at that particular time. and on the television i saw lyndon johnson in front of the congress when he said we shall overcome, talking about the voter rights of people. and he made that famous comment about we shall overcome. and i'm standing there looki

clancy for being with us this evening. i think what all of us are trying to do is to be helpful. i think our chair opened the hearing asking how can congress help you, and our challenge is that this whole process feels like a rubick's cube. every time we think we've got a piece in order and we think we understand what the problem is, is it not enough physicians, then we offer to help on that, but maybe that's not the problem. it's the space problem. if it's not a space problem, it's the support staff and the list goes on and on. i'm very fortunate to have experience with the va in new hampshire. my father-in-law got very excellent care within that system. but obviously the concern that we have is that that be replicated for every veteran around the country, so the focus of my comments is how do we ensure access to high quality care at a cost the taxpayers can afford for every veteran? and i've spent 25 years in the private sector on policy issues. i know this isn't easy this conundrum of high quality care access and cost. it's sometimes a wobbly three-legged stool. but in your ca

the pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. thanks for joining us here on r.t. international the aftermath of the arab spring is certainly taking its toll on libya's are caught i mean according to the central bank the collapse of the oil industry has left the country with out of vital source of revenue a protest at all fields and export terminals have cost the country thirty billion dollars in just ten months and the situation is only going to get worse crude output has plummeted seven fold since two thousand and thirteen that's almost one and a half million barrels knowledge just down to two hundred thousand barrels per day the country which was the third largest oil supplier to the european union in two thousand and ten has seen its europe bound exports shrink to almost zero and one reporter from the pan african newswire says the economic collapse was an inevitable consequence of the nato intervention the problem in libya of course is the internal divisions between the eastern region of the country where most of the oil is produced and tripoli the capital whic

tonight's commentary guest, we thank you for being with us, that's it for us.up next week, john negroponte joins us as does the judiciary committee chairman bob goodlatte and former house speaker dennis hastert. have a great weekend. c'mon, you want heartburn? when your favorite food starts a fight, fight back fast, with tums. heartburn relief that neutralizes acid on contact. and goes to work in seconds. ♪ tum, tum tum tum... tums! but with less ergy, moodiness, i had to do something. i saw mdoctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron the onlynderarm low t treaent that can restore t vels to normal in about two weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women, especlly those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avoidt where axirons applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or incased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctorbout all medical conditions and medica

dollar is used. as a currency and for countries around the world where they use the dollar as their actual money and in about fifty other countries that's the de facto currency so when the u.s. government destroys the dollar and they are on the road to doing so it's going to be a worldwide catastrophe now that i want to talk about reserve currencies because that truly puzzles me a bunch and you know the chinese want it isn't fully convertible we know about and it has a bunch of other problems and then you also have iran that has tons of big issues right now and lots of drama with u.c.b. from last week and you know the ruble or the pound and there are there's issues with all of these by the economic areas that probably aren't big enough to be a world reserve currency they just aren't you know you can say these things about different countries but they just might not be large enough so where is the reserve currency situation as a whole headed well it's changing rapidly because although the u.s. dollar

i appreciate you hearing us today. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening commissioners gladstone. i want to thank mary woods for the comprehensive staff report and i'd like to thank the members of the project team, d pack patel and his staff member bruce berge and architects from sternburg david ball and david sternburg who you have just seen in the case before. the building in question as was said, it was originally at 1954 building called the c captain motel and it was notorious for its illegal activities. d-pack's family took it over and changed it to what you see here today. the building was built in the 50s when the use of cars exploded and the interstate transportation system was being complete and for that reason, you see a lot of motels up and down lumbar street. however, with the decline of the motels, both physically and in other ways, what we haven't seen is the expected change of changing motels into hotels. several attempts were made in the past 3 years to do that. i worked on one. in both of them, the

they used to give us lessons to explain to us that the regime is in for jobs that the regime is attacking muslims and we have to fight them. we visit homes just days after syria's first presidential elections in decades this man tells us he voted for son the person who he was fighting against just weeks ago. syrian reconciliation is assets initiative he wants to rebuild peace and have the city of homs or who may have once targeted people in syrian army uniform could soon be wearing it himself as part of the rehab program the twenty two year old could be sent to serve in the country's army and there is no way that i will kill any of my brothers by religion and i won't kill my former brothers in arms of i do not want to kill or hurt anybody it's. those behind this reconsideration initiative say the important thing is to encourage other militants still resisting and there are many of them to lay down their arms and what remains the only district in the city of holmes is still held by the rebels there fishel say they are not less than three thousand and the army is here nearby and also surrou

of use of 2015? there was an abuse of ection 215 it is unlikely the public would know because it would be classified and shrouded in secrecy. certainly the over broad use of it has resulted in a loss of american companies and translated to real dollar loss and lost jobs. moreover, mass surveillance is privacy rights of americans and human rights of the governmentnd has will lift of abuse, not just there government but governments worldwide when surveillance power is too broad. of there is not a lot evidence that the authorities are effective. we have had multiple independent including the president's review group and members of there panel who have the classified evidence and have determined that less intrusive means can achieve the ends. so, i would say not only do i not have information about have information that the authorities that you are effective.ut are not >> well, i would strongly with you. just as a simple example that baker gave about the zozzi had 215 i'm not convinced that if we had thi

in the minimum it helps us avoid conflicts and beyond that it helps us identify opportunities to collaborate and bring projects together and i will give some examples of that later. but we are putting together much better tools to help us collaborate and in an departmental way and much more inner departmental readings and look for opportunities to put projects together to coordinate and collaborate. i know there is continuing work to do. we've actually stepped it up recently with mta and dpw and in my self years here we are much more collaborative between the agencies, much better able and willing to share information and work together and partner than i have seen in the past and we are on a trajectory to continue that which is a great thing. to close i was going to give you some examples of where these things have come together. so i will try to walk through them pretty fast. the caesar chavez streetscape project was one that started back when i was at dpw with transportation, utilities, paving, streetscape project. it was very large and done with a lot of community input but really a lot o

is there for us.before during and after all the ceremony over and. the matter reminded everyone that the solution lies in the hands of those calling for federalized he also said that every major perec was that for any. seizing its military operation in the east of the country let's listen in. particular units of military operation in the southeast must cease immediately it is the only way to create the conditions necessary. you have to understand no one has told the anti-government activists anything they still have no idea what sort of life to expect in ukraine now a similar idea was also supported by u.s. president barack obama who also. acknowledged each other's existence and organizers. of the situation. because it's hardly a secret that there's been some tension between the two to say the least. number six. between the two and you. know that's another one that no one saw coming for about fifteen minutes in fact his presence was a surprise to many experts who believe that this is the. all the worl