using opium. can someone tell us? >> it had a medical use mac then. -- back then. prof. gray: it has these medical uses. >> it was cheaper. and a higher class of a drug. prof. gray: we will see that the use was among the upper class. i will explain why. >> they would stop using over your -- opium and alcohol. prof. gray: it is an important point. with opium -- can anyone remember what de quincey said? >> in the reading, opium is easier to quit and that alcohol can actually cause death. prof. gray: detoxification and withdrawal is definitely more dangerous with regard to alcohol. >> in the reading to my understanding of what he was saying, it seems as if he thought he had kicked his opium habit a couple of times but it led him back to opium. prof. gray: he makes four attempt to quit and he is never entirely successful. what he says makes it better is that opium allows a person to touch the divine where alcohol brings out more human and brutish qualities in a person. prof. gray: a couple things goin

none of us like this. and we are going to move forward so that we can do our best not to have this happen again. >> one thing i do think is important to say is that four of us are appointed by the mayor, three of us are appointed by board of supervisors. we all have terms that expire. there is a public process where you can weigh in on-the-job that we've done and whether or not we are entitled to another term. that's the way this process works. >> we are not voted in. we are appointed. >> anything further on this matter? okay. ladies and gentlemen, we are going to, i'm going to move back into agenda to go back to where we were. i did move this out of order. sergeant, please call the next item. city clerk: item 3, reports and announcements, review of recent activities, status update regarding social media policy, presentation redepartment general order. >> given the late hour. i will leave it up to you whether you want to offer up these reports. >> president loftus, i will not be present at your next meetin

working with all of us. this is about all of us or none of us. it doesn't look good in san francisco when you have the killing of alex nieto, gush and kenneth junior and now mr. woods. it took me back after we lost all of those lives. we have to look at that as a city. we don't want to talk about it, but we need to. there is something wrong here an i know we can fix it. thank you for your comments. next speaker. public speaker: hi, my name is arlene ire son. i have been living in san francisco and paying taxes on my house for 30 years and part of operation ghetto storm which some of you may have heard of as the every 28-hour report. this is a report that is just found and itemized 313 killings of black people by police in 2012. one every eight hours. what i'm saying as a mother of two black sons who have each been brutalized by police since they were 9 years old. is suhr is not the first chief to protect the police union. his tone deafness is exemplar by within hours of mario being murdered by a firing squad while dylann roof and the killer in co

damian: use your own style. want to talk about that in our next segment, but again, it's the spanish voice of the giants. where can they see or listen to these broadcasts, erwin? erwin: we're on espn deportes, which is 860 on the am dial. we've been there for--since 2012. damian: all right, we'll be back with erwin higueros, the spanish voice of your san francisco giants. stay with us. [music] san francisco giants, erwin higueros. now, a lot of us think, because we just turn on the radio and there you are, a lot of us think that you just sit on your seat, you turn on the microphone, [speaking in foreign language] but you've mentioned preparation, it takes a lot of preparation. you've got to know who the pitcher is, who the batters are, [speaking in foreign language] erwin: exactly, exactly. i mean, i usually make it a rule of thumb to be there 3 hours before first pitch. that gives me time to get into the booth, you know, get myself situated with my scoreboard, my different color pens because i'm very meticulous

use a window, use a door, use a slot, whatever keeps your house day.e should get to a place where when a judge says this is necessary, you're able to comply. >> you're talking about court orders and you're talking about an international normal, given that the world has united against isil and this kind of other terrorist evil, so some way that we can find international agreement on when this information is given to pursue these very important investigations. >> yes. i think reasonable people have said that should be a part of it. i think they're right. >> great. thank you very much. >> mr. director, we're really happy to have you here today. i want to personally express my gratitude for the work you're doing, the work you have done in the past, and for the good way you approach law enforcement in this country. you're doing a great job. last week's tragedy in san bernardino was the worst terrorist attack on american soil since 9/11. the shooters claimed allegiance to isis. isis has called them its followers. i think it's important to call this attack wh

use.also includes high-intensity drug which operates through regional efforts with state, local, tribal law enforcement agencies to dismantle drug-trafficking areas. ondcp's goals are overall substantial. the stakes are high. they include reducing drug use among our youth, reducing the chronic abuse of wide-range of substances and lowering drug-related deaths and illnesses. despite what often seems to be obstacles, ondcp is making progress on many of these front seat beengaging all of our community stakeholders from police officers to health professionals. in 2010ondcp took step in recognizing it's not a public safety issue, it's a public health issue. we must tack it will demand for drugs as well as their supply. we must recognize that prevention and treatment are crucial tools that complement the law enforcement's efforts. i have sign up close and personal the way drug abuse can be disruptive. i've often said if you want the destroy people, destroy a community you can do it slowly with d

thank you for joining us. >> great to be here. thank you. >> you have been researching and treating people infected with hiv for 34 years. you have seen a lot of promises. some realize, some not. you have seen a lot of progress over the years. what is shock and kill? do you think it could lead to a cure? >> we sure hope it can lead to a cure. the idea is that in people with hiv who have been treated, with the drugs that we have, which are very good, there still is a certain amount of virus in the body hiding out in cells. we call that the reservoir of the virus. we want to find those cells, activate them so the body sees them and that the immune system brings them under control or that we might use other drugs to kill those cells. we want to shock the cells, wake them up, let them show they have hiv and then come in with other approaches to kill them off, to decrease the reservoir. >> what are the challenges in that? hiv hides in immune cells. it's like finding a needle in a haystack. >> it's a lot like finding a needle in a hayst

>>he could have taken us for hostage.>>reporter: during what should be a busy time of the year the toys "r" us store is closed. the drama is over that as christina showed photos of the suspect being led away it was not released. >>it was a child. he was 21 years old. i have a 21 year old, you have to make decisions. to steal. it was sad it is a child.>>reporter: police will not confirm that the suspect driving that car was hit in the officer involved shooting, they will only say he was taken to the hospital to be treated for injuries, but witnesses did see him being let out by police under his own power. the employees of the store just when in a short time ago, we are not sure if they are going to reopen this store at some point tonight. one police officer said they were talking about it. >>that is a scary thing for so many people. >>> there are new developments from san francisco were a key freeway just reopened within the past hour. all lanes of southbound 101 was shut down for eight hours today after this dump truck cr

, when i use a plastic straw or plastic cup. any of those things because it seems there are so many of them we just use them once and throw them away and that's the end of it. >> absolutely, there is nothing like standing at the open face of a landfill and going through your head of like well i threw away that yogurt container and then i had a water bottle this morning and my cups probably in there and you really start to realize how much of this waste you generate in a day. >> i am sure you can see it and you can smell it. >> yes, it doesn't smell too great. >> well guys it was certainly a dirty job but an important one to tell so thank you for bringing it to us. that's it for now. be sure to check us out right here on techknow. >> dive deep into these stories and go behind the scenes at al jazeera dot com slash techknow. follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, instagram, google plus and more. >> it's the biggest question out there. >> go inside the groundbreaking research. >> are you ready to have your brain scann

>> we use what we have access to and is provided to us. it's a mixture of the law enforcement community can provide to us and then the data we do collect, what associations can we draw to other pieces of information that we have. >> the problem you're identifying transcends the visa program but this is a common concern of governments globally even those outside the visa waiver program, this idea of getting a handle on who is going off to these conflicts already radicalized, gaining network techniques and capabilities they could bring back to their home countries so there has been a tremendous concentration by intelligence services, law enforcement and it is to try to get a handle on this and exchange information. we used the visa waiver program for those countries that are participants and, again, as noted by dr. frey, these are 38 kcountries that, generally speaking, share a fairly high level of capability and sharon the concern we do on the foreign fighter problem. so they're probably our best partners and there's a wide diversity in the

join us.nk this is an important topic and we can't talk about enough. it's something that's not going to go away and it is growing. we are taking baby steps to take on a huge challenge. the website i'm most proud of is bbb.org because we partner with many of the folks here. we share information with the fec and the tremont and even the reports in the scans recorded, we make sure no personal information is available. if you have been scammed we know people are embarrassed, nothing about you will come out, just about the scam. we share a lot of our data. a lot of these, all of the website and the sources here are often linked, which is good. and i would do a little plug that though we are talking on cyber and internet there some great materials out front. so please take an old-fashioned copy and read it and then it also has the same information online. there's great resources from everybody are out front, and hope you will take a look at that as well. >> and in closing i would use a thing if you

, believe in us and remind us that we are not alone. for women this kind of support can be especially important in now sandberg is looking ahead for the first time sharing her new year's resolution to write day, "joy and the ability to appreciate the gift of life in a way i never did before." a new year and a new outlook. and sandberg says there are now more than 25,000 lean in circles in more than 120 countries and that 80% of those involved say the circle helped them tackle a new challenge. she says it's important for women because we're more prone to self-doubts and sometimes you need your girlfriends to say, you can do it and they really rallied around her this year. >> it's a huge lesson i learned when i went through my own struggles, sara among my circle of girlfriends. >> i'm in her lean in circle. >> absolutely. i can't imagine what i would have done without them. i'm so happy she's vocalizing that. >> and cry with them. >> your boyfriends can be in the circle too. dan and me. invite us any time. >> may be invited. >> we love sh

please join us again next week and every week here on "asian pacific america."uz control. a major shakeup in iowa. ted cruz skyrocketing in a new poll, now leading donald trump by ten points. with 50 days to go until the iowa caucuses. this morning, what it all means as the race to the white house shifts into high gear. >>> missed warning signs? san bernardino attacker

emily: joining us now is michael riley. thank you so much for joining us. so far what this is been a the action to president obama and hillary clinton's remarks? obviously this is a continuing conversation but they are stepping up the rhetoric here. >> certainly on the encreppings issue. who along with companies in silicon valley thought they won this debate in october has been cautioned. they have seen the ground shifts over the last two months as you see attacks in paris and san bernardino. it has caught them by surprise a little bit. the other side, the senate republicans, mitch mcconnell, his answer was bring it on. if you want powers to allow u.s. law enforcement to intercept encrypted messages, we will get them to you. that is a sign that the republicans think they can use this as a political edge in the next election because obama has conceded a lot of ground to the keck tech companies. emily: encryption is one thing. bring us up to date on what we know about the san bernardino attackers. what they posted on facebook and what facebook did about pitch

you know, a university student using the internet to -- using wikipedia to look up the information ande money on books that she needed for an exam. and it is pretty crazy. within weeks, these -- these new experiences start to come back. and that is really what we are here to do. i mean, the internet is a big enabler. it helps connect people to the modern economy. and if we can help do that, then that is amazing. emily: what is the likelihood internet.org could help you get back into china? ♪ ♪ emily chang: what kind of data are you gathering about these users, and how do you use that data? mark zuckerberg: i do not think it is anything different from -- from how people use facebook normally. the biggest thing that we have had to do to make internet.org work is connect with the different operators in these different countries, so for example, airtel in zambia, to make it so that people have a very easy way to go buy data when they -- when they want to do more things. so for example, you might be browsing facebook and see a link to -- to news, or you see some video that you want to watch

i can use two tickets and use them together so my friend and i can travel as a group using just my one phone. [ applause ] >> you will notice a lot of people have asked the question, there is a little code in the bottom right hand corner, a qr code or quick response code. this is a security measure that global uses to ensure high security. payment officers will be equipped with a special device, an app that allows them to scan, decrip and see the qr code. it's a way to make sure the ticket is in fact valid. let's go in and we'll show you a couple of the other features here. if we go back to the navigation drawer. we have handy tool that lends us to the mta trip site. i can see the arrival time and when my bus is coming and when it will arrive. that's the beauty. you use buy ticket, use ticket. that's where we are. all right. so one last feature. this matters for people who want to keep track of their purchases. if you click on the bottom at my account, you see the profile here. i can manage my password. i can come into my billing information and any of those pieces but very importantly

fox 5's ophelia young joins us from the strip to tell us more about how the show - will be different from years past. 8 minutes and 18 seconds to be exact. it happening on 7 rooftops up and down the strip as we speak. from the stratosphere down south to the mgm - it is the largest firework show not just on new years even but in the nation. i was on the rooftop of treasure island earlier today interviewing pyrotechnicians linking together 80 thousand effects. this year's theme - im on top of the world - song by imagine dragons. and each additional song in the playlist will highlight each of the 7 casinos the fireworks are taking off from. "that particular building in the first few seconds of the song will be a separate color for the rest of the strip so its giving tribute to caesars palace with roman march hollywood for planet hollywood and the theme of the year is on top of the world so the song on top of the world from the stratosphere." on new years eve--grucci will be mile away from the strip at the rio. he'll be monitoring the wind speeds - which he says every year has been a con

being used for humanitarian aid. f-16s, it's not really humanitarian aid they're built for or used for. are wiig go to e going to be in situation with the sale of fighter jets for humanitarian aid where we were in the raid with osama bin laden that these jets will be use sad for other purposes? i don't trust pakistan. maybe you do. i don't. we had the former ambassador of pakistan, mr. huh ghani here, and testified before my subcommittee, and says that pakistan still ends up supporting terrorists. do they support them in any way? does pakistan support terrorist groups in any way? not just a little, not just much, but do they support them? are they free from doing that now, mr. ambassador? >> thank you, judge poe. with regard to pakistan does have a fleet of f-16s, and they have been developing a precision strike capability with those f-16s, which they have used to considerable effect. in north waziristan and in the tribal areas, generally. this is within a framework of our security assistance to pakistan, which has s

we hope you'll help us "can hunger".... come out to the fareway store on 86th and meredith from 8 am until 9 pm. we'll be collecting all food donations to help our neediest right well into 2016. we broadcast live all we are iowa and we give back to the community. "local 5 news midday in hd starts now. we are iowa" amanda good morning and thanks for joining us for local 5 news midday...i'm amanda krenz. amanda: new ottumwa... arrested a woman in utah in connection with the 20-14 death of three-year-old wysdom evans. kashenna tucker has been charged with care. the investigation started in early 2014, nearly two years ago, after the child died. tucker lived in ottumwa when the murder happened but was arrested in utah and will be extradited back to iowa. amanda: there was two- vehicle fatal crash this morning in boone county. a semi was heading eastbound on highway 30 when a 2001 aztek passenger vehicle crossed the intersection heading southbound, pulling out in front of the semi. the 79 year old ogden resident thomas keith mye

has google runed us? >> what's happening, critical thinking skills are sabotaged by what we call digital amnesia . what's happening is based on many years of study, they are finding students who do all their work on a technological device, whether it's a phone or computer, these kids can't even answer concept questions. so those necessary skills needed, they are losing those. right now 93% of the world has a cell phone and only 25% of the world has a college degree. so where the teachers are finding the kids not only can use it in the classroom but when they take these devices to bed with them, it can actually thick the brain into thinking they're awake, so they're tired and definitely suffer in school. >> 93% of people have cell phones or tablets. being a parent, where's the happy medium? we know we'll be using these in the classroom. a lot of teachers i know of used them as well. is there a specific time to use the ipad or cell phone? >> i recommend it goes back to the parent. it takes courage to be a p

this misses us. this misses us. this will actually develop into an area of low pressure that will pull in cooler air tomorrow. look at the sky conditions, it's relatively quiet. we see some clouds fill in tonight. then if you watch this feature, you see it miss us off to the east. it pulls in cooler air, wind isn't much of a menace. it's just a cooler wind tomorrow. that's the coolest day of the week before we see relatively quiet conditions for the remainder of the week. do we need the rain, absolutely. this is what i'm talking about, below normal rain-wise, the deficit for the year now in excess of 10 inches. that we're below normal snow- wise as well and no snow with these kind of numbers, cool tomorrow, back to 50 wednesday, flirting with 60 into the weekend. is it december. hey, it's time to go about quarter to six. >> there are some changes as you make your way. let's begin in purchase where we have an accident blocking a route on 684. it is northbound on exit 2. in white plains there's a crash blocking the la

drew: the vast majority of fortune 500's are using us in some capacity.re are some household name companies using dropbox -- under armour, hyatt hotels. every quarter, we are adding new customers. emily: what has been the biggest challenge in terms of penetrating the enterprise? drew: i think that businesses --every technology goes through this curve where in the beginning, people are unsure about it. i think in the last couple of years it has started to flip. people realize it is actually safer to have our information in services like dropbox and the cloud in general. the same way we don't put our cash under our mattresses anymore. the bank does a pretty good job of taking care of that. emily: what is the value proposition for a business to choose dropbox? drew: anybody can provide storage. more and more it is about -- of course, my stuff will live in the cloud. organize it for me. help me collaborate. help me search it, help me share with other people. storage is just an ingredient. emily: another part is building applications on top of that. you have m

a viewer contacted us this morning and told us her account was drained after using her cards at the safeways in caster valley, antioch and danville. >> some purchased for $500, some were $600 at a time, just until it maxed out, then eventually the credit card company would notify us that, we noticed these purchases are not from you. each time it was at a safeway. >> reporter: safeway would not name the affected locations in california but banks indicate the locations were in caster valley and menlo park. the problem may go back to september and security experts say if you have a card that has the new chip technology, that you're less likely to be affected. >> thank you. we were talking about credit versus debit versus cash. >> don't use your debit card. that money is not covered. you've lost that money. >> i don't use either at a gas station. i use cash because you never know. those skimming devices, you don't even know you're on there. >> it's not someone looking over your shoulder. >>> we have a look at the other top stories today. >> almost 300 san francisco muni buses were pulled off the

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to use and regarding the plan itself i please ask you to exempt us from not - to be able to make that left-hand turn on to twoushth street it a very important street and please exempt us from having to force to be right turns it sound a good plan but unless you've gotten enforcements it didn't work on market street how do cars get over into the fields you know - >> thank you. >> (calling names). >> good afternoon, directors aim ken a san francisco taxi driver and a voter and driver of any personal car so reading over the this 15 that jumps out at me item b the left-hand turn from 14 to inclusive of army and other places you put left-hand turn restrictions taxis have been exempted as in the red trait lanes and exempting cabs from some of these left-hand turns would be a really good thing as barry touched on enforcement is 16th street and mission has been post no left-hand turns from any directions except for muni and every afternoon and nights car after car makes that left-hand turn and i've never seen a car respect that so kraets oversee intersections along the mission mission street

i knew he was willing to use this material and wouldn't hesitate to use it against us if he had the opportunity. so there was every reason for a president to believe that he had wmd and was willing to use it. as more syria, charles delfer who was the, wrote an extraordinarily good report, the kind of definitive report on what happened to the wmd can, says that the reports on syria that chemical and some biological weapons had been shipped to syria, he leaves that as an open question. he was never actually able to verify it one way or another. but this i will say, readers of the new york times learned in september of 2014 that iraqis and american soldiers were being sickened by weapons that they, chemical weapons that they were still encountering from the age-old program that saddam had either forgotten about or didn't know where they were hidden or continued lying about. so, you know, this wmd story is very, very come -- complicated, and i think 10 or 15 years from now we're going to be asking questions about it. >> host: and finally chris from maryland sends in this text: do former baathist, i

so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. >> gary :the san francisco giants have signed right hander johnny cueto to a 6 year , 130 million dollar deal with cueto having an opt-out clause after 2 years cueto turned down $120 million from the diamondbacks to sign with san francisco the giants add the former kansas city royal 3 days after signing pitcher jeff samardzija cueto turned down $120 million from the diamondbacks to sign with san francisco the 29 year old went with a 3.44 era last season and pitched a complete game two - hitter for the royals in game 2 of the 2015 world series. she can opt out after the first two years of that contract mean in he can get more if he wants-- he can opt luke walton and the warriors are gearing up for wednesday's home game. in milwaukee which is catherines home area steve kerr is in attendace harrison barnes when will he be back?? so maybe they will start a new streak on wednesday at phoenix >>:they all want to play and the all wanted to k

it gives us chills in places we've never gotten chills before. yeah, it makes us feel like... (politely) wait, wait, wait! you can't put it in like that, you have to rinse it first. what's that, alfredo? no,that can go in. no it can't! what are you, nuts? that's baked-on alfredo. baked-on? it's never gonna work. dish issues? trust your dishwasher with cascade platinum. it powers... through... your toughest stuck-on food. better than finish. (to the hostess) see, told you it would work... (turns to girl 2) you guys heard me say that, right? cascade. >>> it's estimated more than 14,000 women in the u.s. will die this year from ovarian cancer, a disease that often goes undiscovered. but dr. jon lapook tells us a new test is showing promise. >> reporter: more than 21,000 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year, usually too late to be cured. that's because early symptoms are either absent or vague. for the first time, a large study suggests there may be a way to successfully screen women for this disease and save lives. more than 200,000 women in great britain were follow

be used... like the groin or armpit. the product can be used for up to four hours, allowing time for an injured person to receive medical care. good luck buying a hoverboard on amazon. the online retailer just removed all "swagway" hoverboards from its site. the move comes just days after a swagway hoverboard was identified as the brand of hoverboard that caught fire while charging inside a new york home. last week amazon sent a notice to all hoverboard sellers asking them to provide safety reviews. there are still a number of hoverboard brands still available on amazon... including the "razor hovertrax," the "jetson" and the "hoverx." firefighters in australia will soon have a new high-tech weapon to help fight fires. this fire-fighting robot, better known as taf-20, can shoot a stream of water almost 300-feet. it can spray foam or mist around 200-feet and has a high-powered fan that can clear smoke from a room. the best part is it remotely, so the robot can be sent into dangerous situations in

fantastic to have you with us. we are waiting for the prompt. >> and the headlines. >> an early christmas present for investors with all major european markets rallying as u.s. futures point to a positive open. >> they still make sense even with lower oil prices. the energy giant says the -- all right, the break even with future crude prices in the low 60s, the deal would still make sense at that point. >> nike beating the street. shares jumping in after hours trade as they post a rise in revenues. >> u.s. consumer spending rises in november with americans opening their wallets ahead of the holiday season. >> all right. if you're just joining us and you can't wait to get trading in the u.s., this is what we're looking at. u.s. markets called higher so that's what we're seeing on the future's board. when it comes to the ftse global 300 we're looking at it higher by .4% or so and we're still hanging on to the gains up by around 1.5% so coming back after the recent elections taking place in spain. >> commodities rally

i can use two tickets and use them together so my friend and i can travel as a group using just my one phone. [ applause ] >> you will notice a lot of people have asked the question, there is a little code in the bottom right hand corner, a qr code or quick response code. this is a security measure that global uses to ensure high security. payment officers will be equipped with a special device, an app that allows them to scan, decrip and see the qr code. it's a way to make sure the ticket is in fact valid. let's go in and we'll show you a couple of the other features here. if we go back to the navigation drawer. we have handy tool that lends us to the mta trip site. i can see the arrival time and when my bus is coming and when it will arrive. that's the beauty. you use buy ticket, use ticket. that's where we are. all right. so one last feature. this matters for people who want to keep track of their purchases. if you click on the bottom at my account, you see the profile here. i can manage my password. i can come into my billing information and any of those pieces but very importantly

we had to tell them several times come to us, come to us. and ultimately they did. and once that first person took the motions forward, it opened the floodgates and everybody wanted to come and get away from that as quickly as possible. we can't panic in those situations. these people have dealt with enough. the last thing they need to see is their police officers panicking. >> was it silent in there? or did you hear screams? >> it was extremely loud. the fire alarms were going off. there were people who were obviously injured and obviously in great amounts of pain. that was evidence in the moans and the wails we were hearing in the room. it was very loud in the room. and we also had fire sprinklers going off inside the room. that was adding to the chaos. >> and immediately trying to offer information about the shooters or did you get a sense to realize what had just happened? >> my primary goal was to find out how many and where they were. and i was asking individuals, but again, panic was obvious and apparent, so we weren't getting a lot of information in regards

that please tell us what you mean by validating a biomarker. could you give us standards? you are funding all this research. and by the way, we are doing all this research and we have set up internal standard for what will accept is good biomarker fund. this is from nih. they filed as with the fda. as far as i can tell it sank without a trace. by your letter the fda did issue its critical path report saying that biomarkers of something we've really got to do and to set up an institution called, what is it -- what is it called? the critical path institute which got some public and private funding for researching this. good people saying th the right things can never have enough funds. meanwhile, we have an enormous amount of taxpayer and health care money going into sequencing to what the outcome doctors are treating patients like george we're getting in sync with the. eric ward critical data which means for developing huge databases they say we see this profile associate with these affect the you can do basically epidemiology for biomarkers. this is how isolated the links

keep us safe, make us boom. because he's done it before. only an impatient rascal can bring america back. john kasich. new day for america is responsible for the content of this advertising. praised as one of america's best mayors who governed as a pragmatist. bernie sanders passed more amendments in a republican congress than any other member. cracked the gridlock with john mccain to strengthen veterans' healthcare. bernie sanders. a consistent, principled, and effective leader. to believe in. sanders: i'm bernie sanders jean: the national film registry have announced which movies were added to the list preserved by the library of congress. josh: the library picks 25 movies each year, and this year's picks include ghost busters and shaw shank redemption. other choices include top gun, and the spanish language dracula, on the same sets used for the english version. he had a second production crew film the spanish version after can you find the full list on wmur.com. jean: you want to dance, don't you. michael jackson's thriller has set a ne

can you tell us about it?ere have been some serious gaps in our screening process when it comes to people who work at airports, carol. there were a couple of high profile examples missing badges that give people to access to sensitive areas and lost badges that didn't get reported and people who actually had those badges sneaking weapons on to planes. it is something that has to be tightened up. we've had hears, a new tsa administrator now and have introduced a bill to shore up the gaps and making sure that people who work at airports are operating safely and people who have access to secure areas are people we can trust. it is all part of a process we need to be focused on that improves and strengthens security not only at airport bus a other areas across the country where people are moving in large numbers. >> that is good to hear. now i want to talk about this fear factor in the united states. according to the boston globe, many americans are actually canceling travel plans because they fear terrorist attac

email us at: news at we are iowa dot com. or call us in the newsroom: 1- 800-858-5555. facebook "we news" and twitter "we are iowa 5 news" if you see news break... let us know. we are iowa and we want to know. we are iowa and we want to cover the stories that are important to you. sabrina: a metro child abuse case came to an end tuesday, with the sentencing of a pleasant hill daycare provider. christina williamson will spend 5 years in prison. she was arrested back in may after her husband saw video of her abusing the children. williamson had reached a plea deal in this case.. pleading guilty to two counts of child endangerment, in exchange for some other charges being dropped. williamson used as evidence in the trial has also been released by police. we have posted to our website...we are iowa dot com....and want to warn you that it is disturbing., sabrina: and now to the latest on the fallout from republican frontrunner donald trump's call to block muslims from entering the united states. the controversial proposal is being met with a chorus of near- universal condemn

it gives us chills in places we've never gotten chills before. yeah, it makes us feel like... dare to feel more with new k-y love. enough pressure in here for ya? ugh. my sinuses are killing me. yeah...just wait 'til we hit ten thousand feet. i'm gonna take mucinex sinus-max. too late, we're about to take off. these dissolve fast. they're new liquid gels. and you're coming with me... wait, what?! you realize i have gold status? do i still get the miles? new mucinex sinus-max liquid gels. dissolves fast to unleash max strength medicine. start the relief. ditch the misery. let's end this. >>> it's estimated more than 14,000 women in the u.s. will die this year from ovarian cancer, a disease that often goes undiscovered. but dr. jon lapook tells us a new test is showing promise. >> reporter: more than 21,000 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer each year, usually too late to be cured. that's because early symptoms are either absent or vague. for the first time, a large study suggests there may be a way to successfully screen women for this disease and save lives. more than 200

, david chiu who is with us now represent us up in sacramento, and mark farrell. where is mark? mark is over here. we like to thank all of them >>[applause] . >> phil are some women is with us but i understand he had to be. i want to into some of the other folks on the stage with. bob tomasello was the chairman of our board. michael terry of the present in the building trades. vernon chiang our chief medical executive. mike colville, former president of the west bay region of sutter health. jeff gerard, our current president of the center health bay area. tony wagner, the chairman of the board of center health bay area. and julie pacitti the ceo of the hospital for the sutter of bay area. now, of course, most of this event is about the team building the hospital there represented by the management and the workers from herero bold and we want to thank them. we want to figure architecture group the mother smith group, jj argument in the many trade partners, subcontractors and consultants who have helped us get this project off the ground. but the biggest and should

the us military wouldn't tell us if even that smallest of obligations was carried out. it seems remarkable that fifteen afghan families can lose loved ones in a joint us-afghan operation and over a year on fourteen remain in the dark as to exactly what happened. nouroz khan still doesn't know which soldier fired the bullet that killed his 11-year-old son, or in fact why. >> they believed in what they were doing but they were not scientists. it wasn't science at all. >> there's a lot of lives at stake, a lot of innocent people. >> how many are still locked up? >> the integrity of the criminal justice system is at stake, plain and simple. >> "faultlines". >> what do we want? >> al jazeera america's hard-hitting... >> today they will be arrested. >> ground-breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> emmy award-winning, investigative series. >> we have to get out of here. >> this week on talk to al jazeera best selling author mitch albom. >> i use death to ricochet your attention back on to life. >> albom's latest novel is "the magic strings of frankie presto",

. >>> the friend who gave the marathon bombers the gun used to kill an m.i.t. officer is free this morning, his message to the family of sean collier and how collier's family is responding. >>> and a boston chipotle said to reopen this week after a norovirus outbreak, the steps safe. >> from the channel 4 studios in morning" . . >>> good morning, it is 6:00 right now, great to have you with us, i'm kathryn hauser >> and i'm chris mckinnon, it's wednesday, december 23, we want to get a check of our weather this morning with danielle and >> yes, there's a little bit of fog and it's locally thick, you guys so hearing from a lot of people on twitter, it's thick like pea soup out there but it is in spots, localized obviously so be aware of changing visibility, dense fog advisory, shaded in gray until 10:00 a.m. this morning, which means visibility quarter of a mile or less at times. and we have that from taunton to thu bedford, plymouth to hyannis and orange and keene, look at logan airport doing well, temperature wise, 49 degrees a warm start southwest wind variabl

most of us stay dry today. most of us see plenty of sun today and it will be warm for us all. 3: 00 this afternoon. we hit 65 degrees. the record as of present is 64 in central park so we see how things shape up today. i hope you enjoy this beautiful end to this weekend. we talk about seasonable back to you. >> vanessa thanks. no surprise the weather is our top story today. those mild temperatures have some people missing the white winter weather. >> others are happy to take in all of the warmth they can get and take advantage of all of it. ilana gold joins us live with more. >> we weren't complaining about this warm weather. it feels incredible out here and bryant park is going to be parked today. people are getting out early to enjoy this warm weather. this morning we've been talking to visitors from across the world and they are so surprised showing up in new york prepared to be bundled up in the cold. >> 60-degree temperatures hitting new york city for the fourth day in a row and today a record of 65 could

the distinction between the sponsor will use an responsible use of anything. having experience and the rehab industry, i also have important understanding of the distinction between organizational deliver it like crack and heroin like that are ruining our neighbors and cannabis and want to emphasize its influence as a plant able to grown by anyone. the mother with just about every aspect of this industry having worked in san francisco developing storefronts, both existing and startups. i worked mostly gardens, dispensing and not dispensing gardens. i've been growing cannabis myself for over 30 years. i'm well-versed in the different types of extraction and edible making processes that will be writing things about. having been rated seven times by the police myself my own gardens were found compliant with the rules i think of unique understanding and how to do with law-enforcement encounters incorporating those into reasonable rules and regulations that we working on. i'm a father of two children, 14 and 17 years old. >> keep going >> i daughters going off to c

bria is joining us live via phone to describe what's you tell us? you told us two people were taken by ambulance..any word on their injuries? do we know how many people were evacuated from the building? i know this happened not too long ago...but do officials know how the fire started? alright, thank you bria...and we'll bring you more information on this developing story as it comes in. jessica rae: scott's up next with a final check of our forecast. stay with us. from school got a fun lesson in health monday. sunnybrook community church put on "ninja warrior camp" yesterday at morningside college's hper (hyper) center. the idea is to get kids off the couch and keep them active while they're not in school. the kids went through 10 different stations in 10 minute intervals. they also learned about healthy nutrition. "it is grueling, like you said it's something where they're getting great exercise, they're learning about healthy nutrition, and they're having fun doing it at the same time. and yet the feedback i've gotten from the kids is they've enj

auschwitz is a place that used to be unknown that my father used to scare us with, that we would allused to copy some articles for the underground newspaper. i was 11 years at the time and two years later this place became the only reality for me. a bottomless pit of hell that i couldn't get out of. all around us electric barbed wire, stinking mud, and some figures are muddling through. you cannot tell whether they are old or young, whether they are women or men. this disgusting mass of people all in lousy wet rags with numbers, shaven heads, those gray bone faces with the legs like sticks wearing those muddy clogs. nothing reminding you of anything remotely human. the full agony, hunger, sicknesses, illnesses, and those diseases here meant an immediate sentence. death in a gas chamber. verbal and physical abuse. refined and sophisticated torture and death was everywhere for anything and everything. you are there so that you cannot be anywhere in the world to die, trampled in mud, covered with excrement and blood. all this with nature's approval that was used by the oprepresso with g