we're back to just us being us. and we're really happy. as long as you guys are happy and paying for our dinner, i'm happy too. well, i'm not happy about it. it's gonna take me forever to get over this. tell them about the contest! oh, yeah! we wowo we're going to the "zaliens" prpriere. whoo! - that's so cool. - congratulations. - show them the video. ( evil laughter ) gorlot, give me the kanthian crystal. never, xantu! then say good-bye to your zalien spawn! - ( laughing ) my babies! zalien bra suck! ( blubbering ) ( screams ) no one eats my babies but me! ( evil laughtete) ( laughter continues ) ready to finish shooting the scene? ooh, i can't. i'm late for my cousin's wedding. ( laughing ) i hope you put enough brain-- one more time. that was amaz-- oops. one more time. sorry. austin, don't shake the-- my hand's stuck on the door. austin, whatever you do, don't-- i'm sorry, could we do that one more time? [alarm blaring] captain barnacles: octonauts, to your stations.

it can't be ruled out but most of us are dry today and what you will notice is the wind gusting at times to us about 40 miles per hour and on the cape and islands. that wind will be with us tomorrow and not as strong but it's definitely going to us about add a blustery feel to us about our saturday and feeling the temperatures in the 40s and wind let's up on sunday and some building clouds on sunday afternoon. and this is your forecast. it doesn't matter where you go either. the new hampshire sea coast to us about the south coast and interior. we're gusting 25 to us about 35 miles per hour and we may see some gusts around 40, 45 miles an hour in the cape and island and that is going to us about stay strong and showing gusts hour. and windy kind of blustery couple of days here and upper 50s for highs today and we'll fall shy of 60 degrees and here's kind of a reality check for tomorrow, right? the temperatures in the 40s and the windchills, guys and this is what you want to us about dress for tomorrow afternoon. and look at this, upper 30s for wind chills tomorrow, 30 in worcester and a cool st

we might be one step closer to us about find august out what happened to us about the el faro cargo ship. the ntsb said that crews located the ship's bridge deck. the black box should be attached to us about it. it sank during hurricane joaquin and is at a depth greater than where the titanic sank, which is more than 12,000 feet below surface. >>> to us about campaign 2016 and the trail continues winding through new hampshire. rand paul will be in concord to us about file paperwork to us about get on the ballot. tonight, he hosts a town hall meeting in portsmouth and jeb bush is in new hampshire hosting a town hall at the vfw in franklin that starts at 930 time, and george pataki will speak at kinson this morning and unh manchester this afternoon. john kasich will be in hudson this afternoon and laconia in the evening. >>> on the democratic side, the polls show hillary clinton with a strong lead into the weekend's debate. she gets 52% of the vote and bernie sanders trails her with 23%. clinton is doing well with women while sanders is doing well with younger democrats. martin o'malley, t

. >>> we might be one step closer to us about finding out what happen to us abouted the el faro. the crews located the brim deck and the black box should be attached to us about it. and it sank during hurricane joaquin and at a depth diner than what the titanic sank, which is more than 12,000 feet below the ocean surface. >>> and a truck continues -- they continue in new hampshire and rand paul will be in new hampshire filing the paperwork to us about get on the ballot and jeb bush is in new hampshire today also hosting a town hall meeting this morning at the vfw in irand it starts at 9:30. and george pataki is speaking unh man chester this afternoon. and john kasich is in new hampshire at noon and laconia this evening. >>> and on the democratic side, a new cbs poll shows clinton with a strong lead into this weekend's debate. she gets 52% of the vote and bernie sanders trails her with 33% and she is doing well with women and sanders with younger democrats. the governor of maryland got 5%. and a quick reminder, watch the next debate here on wbz saturday night at 9:00 p.m. >>> and t

us about work with. as the high pressure works toward us, saturday night into sunday morning, the winds will relax and they will be southwesterly. 10 miles an hour or so on sunday. sunday we'll get off to us about a is going to us about be a fantastic finish. today, windy, 62 and 40 tonight. still on the breezy side with mid-30s in the outer suburbs. only 52 tomorrow. blustery and i wouldn't be surprised if some stayed in the upper 40s before we recovered nicely on sunday and 60 in baltimore and d.c. the home football games and should be great weather for that. cool for the tailgaters and next week, november? >> yeah, november. mid- to us about uppe z1=& wow. this place is spectacular. thank you . we worked with a designer from havertys for a complete refresh. you must be happy to get out of that tiny house? yeah you know when we realized how great the furniture could be we knew we wanted more space. how much more space? we went from a hundred square feet to... three thousand! (whispers) three thousand! we still have the original structure. she uses it as a yoga studio. it's more like a tool shed. refresh your space with bonus discounts up to one-thousand dollars at havertys. plus enjoy t

being used for the arena. it's true they are not being used to build. they are being used to subsidize in effect through the use of the revenues from the arena and providing traffic mitigation and infrastructure development. so there is say form of subsidy going and the gap between costs and revenues becomes perilously small and the contribution to the arena to general fund revenues is likely to be quite small if you factor in the uncertainty over the estimates of costs. it's not clear there is a substantial contribution to the general fund. i have a report here i was asked to produce that looks at alternative development on the site. very similar development. current development is two commercial buildings one retail and arena. if you instead you take the arena out and build a facility that could host biotechnology companies of which there are wide variety in the neighborhood. what i found is the net impact on revenues of switching to biotech instead of an arena would be a positive impact on general fund revenues very conservatively estimated at $2 mill

intense pressure, particularly from the u.s., turkey opened up its air bases to allow them to be used to be used for attacks on i.s.i.l. turkey has joined the attacks. they have launched against pkk workers party positioned in syria and in the northern iraq. turkey considers the pkke it says as much of a threat of i.s.i.l. the u.s. as we know, the priority is the war against i.s.i.l. >>> many thanks. dozen of yazidis bodies have been found in a grave in the town of sinjar. >> reporter: after the peshmerga advanced swiftly into sinjar, evidence of i.s.i.l.'s brutality comes to light. a peshmerga soldier places items that investigators say were found on this site. they include bones, hair and personal items. this is a man who says members of his family and relatives are buried here. he is angry at what happened. >> translation: we understand this is war. we know people will die, but this is more. we will never forget what they did here. we will have our revenge. >> reporter: according to the u.n. i.s.i.l. killed at least 3000 yazidis men and women in june 2014. this community practice an ancient r

civilization is no more developed than us, and they have exactly the same telescope, somewhere in the middle of the milky way, then they will be up to to mitigate with us just using the same equipment. the next slide. be able tol communicate with us using the same equipment. the next slide. to send aemely cheap signal across 50 billion miles using these -- using the equipment we have. next slide, please. this is a more challenging task, how to communicate between galaxies. this is a nearby galaxy, andromeda. there is a civilization exactly .ike ours sitting there it takes 2.5 million years to send a signal that way. but what would it take to send a signal? next slide. this is the biggest energy generating facility on earth. it is located in china. if you go to the next life, it takes only two of those to connect to the same kind of transmitter to communicate the -- communicate between the galaxies across normal distances of 15 trillion miles. it is a cheap endeavor to communicate between the galaxies , so somebody should be sending something out there, and it is our responsibility to keep looking. >> of the breakthrough is not just looking, but deciding how we co

and i'm the videographer, two women going out to meet the infantry, they weren't excited to see us, us being women and us having cameras in our hands. ernie: when you say they weren't excited, what were they doing? what did they say? >> they didn't say a lot. they kept to themselves. they were worried they'd say the it. doing something wrong. but by the end of the day, it was just about doing your job. they were doing their jobs, and we were doing ours. ernie: how did the other women feel that you talked to? also serving on front lines. >> the few women we did come across that were outside the wire doing missions like we were, it was about doing the job. and having great pride in doing a job that not everybody does. ernie: tell me how you feel about women in the military. there are rules now in terms of, you know, their combat service. basically a lot of people say women can't physically handle this. how do you feel about that? >> well, we can. we're there doing the job. we've been there for 20 years now. i have lots and lots of female friends. when i was a young airman enlisted in doing the

us is mankind themselves. if we embrace human beings we nd the best in them m , we can always take something from them to make us better. whether it's a homeless person or that flourishing person. god gives us human beings to make us better human beings. god bless you and happy >>> the followowg is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans. welcome to your medicare your decision, th program that guides you through the medicare options available from humana. there are many

used to be -- used a cycling bin to dump the body. his hands and clothes covered in blood. after the murder there is more surveillance video of chism buying a movie ticket at a nearby theater using the teacher's credit card. he's using an insanity defense. the case will resume next monday. >>> a new leader in the new hampshire presidential race and he's not even running. a new "boston globe" poll shows case, he'd beat trup strum 2-1 in -- donald trump in 2-1 in the granite state. he missed friday's deadline to get on the ballot there. >>> the pats will take on the bills tonight and you can expect to see stepped up security at gillette stadium. this is the first home game for the patriots following the paris attacks. the n.f.l. has said security will be extra tight and a clear bag policy will be in effect. that policy also applies to those taking the commuter rail to the game as well. >>> on the field it's sure to abshowdown. >> the pats are undefeated but we'll -- they'll be without some of their big games. the pats are looking to go 10- on but rex ryan's buffalo team stands in their way. when they last met up in week two, the pats scored 40 points but the bills ran 160 yards th

thanks for being us with us we'll be back in a moment. i absolutely love my new york apartment, but the rent is outrageous. good thing geico offers affordable renters insurance. with great coverage it protects my personal belongings should they get damaged, stolen or destroyed. [doorbell] uh, excuse me. delivery. hey. lo mein, szechwan chicken, chopsticks, soy sauce and you got some fortune cookies. have a good one. ah, these small new york apartments... protect your belongings. let geico help you with renters insurance. this holiday season, get ready for mystery. what's in the trunk? nothing. romance. 18 inch alloys. you remembered. family fun. everybody squeeze in. don't block anyone. and non-stop action. noooooooo! it's the event you don't want to miss. it's the season of audi sales event. >> dickerson: we're back with republican presidential canned daylight and kentucky senator rand paul who got stuck in that joins us from chicago. we're glad to have you. let me start with this refugee question where we left off. people from other coun

know how agencies are using sting rays, how much money has been spent on the technology and what are the policies governing their use. >> we don't know how often they're being used, what they're being used for, what the full capability of these devices are so it's not necessarily the device that's scary it's the secrecy around it. >> mark: the lawmakers requested week. >> kevin: nice storm system that went on through with heavy rain especially in southeastern massachusetts and some strong winds and the last of it bowling on out of here tonight. here are the last showers we're seeing with our live doppler radar. well fleet getting a sprinkle, that was in trow, slid down the cape to wellfleet, sandwich and north falmouth, a couple of those. live storm tracker showing the showers here, hudson to marlboro to northboro and westborough, getting light rain. 495 that cuts right through the towns as well as 290 going towards worcester. nottingham, raymond and chester getting light showers. holding on in manchester and candia as well and moving toward portsmouth and york, maine, over the next 20 minutes. the storm system is it clear on satellite-radar. you can see the cen

us is mankind themselves. if we embrace human beings we find the best in them , we can always take something from them to make us better. whether it's a homeless person or that flourishing person. god gives us human beings to make us better human beings. gobless you and happy thanksgiving. >>> ( music ) >>> in today's world, production agriculture isn't

. >> we don't know how often they're being used, what they're being used for. what the full capability of these devices are. so it's not necessarily the device itself that's so scary. >> elizabeth: lawmakers requested briefings with the agencies next week. >> mark: republican presidential candidate donald trump wasted no time returning to new hampshire after last night's debate in milwaukee. next hat at 6:00 p.m., he's talking to fox 25. his response when we asked if his immigration plan is even possible. >> the reporter: home just when they needed him. how a lowell man may have saved his family's life after a fire broke out. >> elizabeth: local veterans have a parade just one scoop of rich,creamy hood sour cream takes your monday dinner from mundane to masterpiece. it's easy to make every day delicious with all natural hood sour cream. for 160 years. >> mark: we begin this half-hour with new video from crescent beach in hull. you see the strong winds causing waves to crash over the seawall. nature's beauty and fury all at once. chief meteorologist kevin l

us is mankind themselves. if we embrace human beings we find the best in them , we can always take something from them to make us better. whether it's a homeless person or that flourishing person. god gives us human beings to make us better humananeings. god bless you and happy y >>> >> today on "tmz" -- >> at the o.k. corral, usher is challenging game for the biggest shlong. >> usher posted thisicture. >> he is showing his package, he shouldn't use black, black swimming? >> this is a good who would you rather, brad pitt or ryan gosling. >> ryan gosling, that's a

new technologies can simply enable us to do things we are already doing now, we must discern the real potential of these capabilities. both how they may be used against usand how they should be used by us. then we must rethink and reimagine and reshape our military around the disruptive new technologists. that's the only way we will sustain our qualitative military edge. this will require tough choices, prioritizing for the future will not always be popular in all quarters of the defense establishment. advocates for the status quo will likely resist change, but these are the choices we must make to ensure that our military will be ready to deter, and if necessary, fight and win our future wars but i look forward to the testimony of eyewitnesses. senator reed. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, and let me join you in thanking eyewitnesses for the willingness to appear today to provide their thoughts on the their thoughts on a future war their thoughts on the future warfare and that may shape the organization of and investment in the military going forward. each of you has contributed to our national discussion on these issues, and i look forward to te

us know when the time is right. he will tell us. >> thank you very much were being with us. jennifer horn: we respect him because of that. >> thank you for being with us on newsmakers this week. jennifer horn: it has been a pleasure. >> newsmakers continues this conversation with raymond buckley. he is joining us now from manchester. thank you for being with us. here in our studio, we have matt and laura. laura, you are up first. laura: i wonder if you can give us your assessment of what is happening in the democratic primary right now. it is not surprising that a lot of people in new hampshire are -- but are you surprised that bernie sanders is doing well in new hampshire? raymond buckley: it is exciting to see a lot of independence becoming involved in the campaign. i actually think that there should be more people voting in the democratic primary on february 9 versus on the republican side. whether it is hillary's candidacy, bernie sanders candidacy or martin o'malley as well. matt: you are saying that independents are more likely to vote in the democratic primary. who do

being useful. if i'm being useful, then i'm doing my job. >> i have a prediction. this is my first our world prediction. i'm going to make this prediction and i have not yet heard anyone say this. i'm going to predict that within five years you are going to run and successfully win an elected political seat. >> i just know that i want to serve and figuring out in which position and realm. i have a tremendous amount of respect for elected officials. i think the vast majority of them are really good and smart people who have the best interest of the community at heart in the decisions that they're making. i also just don't feel that running for office is going to be everybody's path and i'm really not convinced that it's going to be mine. >> well, if you're called, you >> thank you. interesting story. coming up, two best friends find themselves flying high on wings. stay with us making christmas wishes come true from wherever you are. and having dreams delivered to your door. for some of us, that's all in a day's work. shop the way you live. love the way you shop. and

use it as a term of endearment. >> guest: i'm using it more as being sarcastic. he has let us to believe and wants us to believe that he is a celebrity. he does not take his position as seriously as he should. so that is part of the reason why i use more of a casual tone with him. because i want people to understand how casual he seems and how he keeps his office and to add a little bit of humor. so people can keep going throughout history. >> host: so let me be clear you write, these two blacks, president mrs. obama, use their own people to get ahead and then did virtually nothing for them. they also venerated the gangster life of pimps and pistols when encouraging negative role models who could only mislead their community. >> guest: right, i i talk about in this book, there are many so many wonderful african american role models that these two could've hold up. they do have a solid nuclear family get what they did instead was they held up people who are constantly glorifying domestic violence, drugs, violence, and using guns to/women which is now a consummate to be used for

used to be beautiful. used to be beautiful. i used to work in there when i was 17. >> reporter: she watched the cemetery, the final resting place for hundreds of vets from the civil war to vietnam fall in to disrepair. >> knocked over the head stones. you can't find your loved ones anymore. >> the cemetery is ran by managers. cemetery. >> reporter: why isn't there enough money fooclear it up -- to clean it up? >> we can't touch that money. >> $600,000 fund from plots bought over the year,. >> as long as somebody owns a plot and there is room in the cemetery, if they approach us we will burry somebody there. >> it is sad. >> reporter: to people who have families here it is. bord members are -- board members are asking corporations to help them repair. christine sloan, cbs 2 news. >> the counsel woman in charge says while it is not their property the city will look to see if they can fix the broken fences. she is also going to help the board reach out to corporations. >>> the weather, what a gorgeous day today. big question, will it las

i'll be back with a final thought on beer and the lure of using it to be a regular guy. stay with us's "inside story" and send us your thoughts on twitter @ajinsidestoryam, or following me and get in touch @raysuareznews. tell us what you think about the megamerger and how it might disrupt one of america's favorite pastimes. we'd love to hear from you. >> this is al jazeera america live from new york. >> at 7:00 - "news roundup". tony harris gives you a fast-paced recap of the day's events. >> this is the first line of defense. >> we have an exclusive story tonight. >> then at 8:00 - john seigenthaler brings you the top stories from across america. >> the question is, will these dams hold? >> and at 9:00 - >> i'm ali velshi, on target tonight... >> ali velshi on target. digging deeper into the issues that matter. >> i'm trying to get a sense for what iranians are feeling. ♪ ♪ >> if you don't possess that ill loousive anillusive and hard toe word authentickivity, it can be produced for the price of a beer. hard cider, while very authentically american may be too hard to explain. so ou

us. he'll be with us throughout the weekend. you can count on us for continuing coverage. there's more information about how to contact loved ones, friends, family you may have overseas on our website, n nbc10.com. >>> we are watching the weekend weather. check in with michelle grossman. >> it's a cold start to the day. windy one, too. winds whipping all day long. outside, though, we are waking up to participant partly cloudy live look outside, adventure aquarium camera overlooking center city. temperatures are cold. 44 in allentown, 43 in wilmington. temperatures in the 40s in millville, and 44 in atlantic city. factor in the wind, feels like 38 in philadelphia. 20s in mount pocono, and windchill in atlantic city is 39. we have a northwest wind, a cold one, seeing winds anywhere from 12-20 miles per hour, 20 miles per hour in wildwood, and 13 miles per hour in millville, and 17 miles per hour winds in pocono. gusting high than that though, at 26 miles per hour in mount pocono. throughout the day, the temperatures will be cold tloumt the day, 44 by 8:00, and 50 degrees at

i want to thank all of the men and women of the nypd who are protecting us tonight, will be protecting us tomorrow, who protect us every day. this parade is due to the incredible work of everyone at macy's. this is an extraordinary effort, just unbelievable how much effort goes into it. what they say the minute the parade is finished they start planning the next one. it takes that much work. i want to thank everyone from macy's. i want to say a special thank you to amy cool, the vice president of the entertainment group, one of the driving forces. thank you and your whole team. i want to thank -- >> here they are wrapping up at the macy's thanksgiving day parade news conference there. we have new video tonight giving us a behind the wheel look at a dramatic police chase through bergen county. this video you're seeing obtained by our partners showing new york troopers in purr statute of david campos. they started chasing him after identifying him as the suspect wanted in a murder near albany. he led officers on a 30-mill pursuit spanning three major highways, campos get stuck in traffic with nowhere to run. >> get

otherwise can go into a gun store and purchase guns of they're being stolen by criminals to be used by criminals, to be usedn drecri. >> we asked for a list throughout the bay area, from san francisco to berkley, to california highway patrol to san mateo sheriff offices. we found 58 guns that had been lost or stolen in the last five years. all but a handful of those weapons have never been recovered. the federal drug enforcement agency told us their officers reported lost or stolen 134 guns in the last five years. >> from time to time, we have become aware of organizations that steal firearms that target law enforcement officers. very often, stolen firearms fuel other crimes. they're specifically targeted for other crimes. >> barlow says it's not just guns stolen from cops but from every day legal gun owners that are a safety risk for everyone. according to the fbi in the last decade alone, more than one million guns were reported stolen nationwide. we obtained this trace list of guns stolen or lost in california since 2010. 58,000 were stolen. in the bay area alone, 268 guns were stolen just in the first t

public ferries can be used between points in the in-state. it could be used between territories and a state. ferryboat runs are limited -- funds are limited. they may be used with in any state or territory. for example, funding would be used for service between seattle, washington and another city. all of the funding would be used for service between the islands of saint johns and saint thomas. also, currently ferryboat will be used for fairies that operate between two states. from washington state to alaska, or vice versa. the funding can be used for ferries between a u.s. state in a foreign country. that is ok. that's according to the law. here's the problem -- those same funds cannot be used for public ferries between a u.s. state and territory. florida to puerto rico, not an option. the funding cannot be used for various between two territories. , we though in my district could use federal ferry boat , we would an island have to stop on the water. we could not use the same go thely funded ferry to last 25 miles to go on. -- to guam. that does notlicy supp

i'll be back with a final thought on beer and the lure of using it to be a regular guy. stay with us's "inside story" and send us your thoughts on twitter @ajinsidestoryam, or following me and get in touch @raysuareznews. tell us what you think about the megamerger and how it might disrupt one of america's favorite pastimes. we'd love to hear from you. ♪ ♪ >> if you don't possess that ill loousive anillusive and hard toe word authentickivity, it can be produced for the price of a beer. hard cider, while very authentically american may be too hard to explain. so our public people when they come down from mount olympus to hang with the rest of us where it's john kerry or scott walker, whose home state has the had a long intimate relationship with one. the president called a beer summit and the news business paid close attention to the brand of suds served, showing there are layers of authenticitauthenticityinside authenticity. xi jinping hosted a pint with the local boy who's been reelected prime minister of the kingdom. and some of his fellows can't give up the president of the united

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used for neighborhood kid, but not a destination at all. we want to have something to put back in, so after the pool was closed, it'll be replaced with a splash pad and it would bee free. used longer in the season, and open memorial weekend, and go through labor day weekend. typical pool hours are 1 to 6, or 1 to 7, it could be used all day long. thth opportunity to use the splash pad is longer than a pool. >> i would think that the dollars and cents, the daily exnse of staff hasas to be different too. >> there's no staff, there's just a button that you push, and it starts the water, it's not semiically treated or heated. so very little operational cost. >> that's cooke pool, blt in 1975, leaf ericson is the next oldest building, 1977, lief will stay open. there's sub grade issues, and serious issues, it's causing the pool to sink. we want to operate as long as possible, and monitor how much it's sinking, and when it does sink someday, we would like to reace that with a splash pad as well. >> talk about theeighborhood there, and the affected numbers. >> that attendance is around 12,000 a yea so it's very well utity pool. that's the reason for wanting the operatate thats much as possible. it's serving the north side. >> that's one of the larger and old style pools. >> yeah, there's lap lanes, the largest body of w

us and be with us always, amen. president obama: that concludes the formal portion of this ceremony. i need to take some pictures with the outstanding team members, as well as the gold star families who are here today, as flo reminds ushis medal, in his words, honors them as much as any honors that are bestowed upon him. and on veterans day week, that is particularly appropriate. i want to thank all of our servicemembers who are here today, all who could not attend. and i hope you enjoy an outstanding reception. i hear the food is pretty good here. [laughter] president obama: thank you very much, everybody. give captain groberg a big round of applause again. thank you. >> today on c-span, "washington journal" is next. then live coverage of the republican presidential candidates at the florida gop sunshine summit. on "washington journal" in 45 minutes we will talk to former democratic presidential candidate lawrence lessig about campaign-finance reform. and later, michelle malkin and john miano authors of the book "sold out" about the abused of the guestworker program by corporations. ♪ host: you have seen what is going on on college campuses. cnn recently ran a story online with the headline "do u.s. colleges have a

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us. vice president of national security and policy at the heritage foundation. >>> now the tools being used against us, we'll look at the challenges of decoding chaos, next. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. . >> one of the key questions in the paris tacks is how the perpetrators were able to coordinate their moves without being detected. investigators are said to be taking a hard look into so-called strong encryption technology used in many smartphone messaging applications. jake ward explains. >> if someone wanted a secure application to communicate plans for an attack they'd have no end of option he. what's app the world's leading messaging app would be a logical first

seeking to have that dwelling unit be removed be expunged from the record and at this point what any commercial use allowed will it be considered a limited use cafe maybe a usable the building has historically had uses the appearance in that case this is not thinking common in san francisco in some cases people that take the uses and converted them to residential unit and a terrible persistence or preepsz to say someone went through the process decided they said or don't want to go through the proper process section 317 they can go ahead but not back to a commercial use this is a zoning district that doesn't have a lot of commercial uses i appreciate your clarity and your instruction and education of for me understand totally and clearly so - if they wanted to file if they wanted to sustain that as a non-brick and mortar that is their terms retails use that is a cafe or anything but in - in fact, they wanted to establish it through the filing of that 317 a non-permanently non-retail use a. >> but with conditional use authorization they could seek the conditional use authorization to have a legal use as part of that seat to have the dwelling

us to not do marketing gimmicks. for us to be straightforward. transparency for usnot just the transparent wrappers where you could have all the ingredients you can see and pronounce. we introduce that into the nutritional ball category. but for us transparency is the way we speak to each other being straightforward. when we make a mistake, try to be yourself. i think people have been coveting because we're so over-marketed that i think we just crave authenticity. that's i think the benefit of our brand. one of the very interesting growth opportunities for me as kind has grown is being able to learn how a pleader has to modulate to step back and trust their team to lead. and so leadership and trust are very much interconnected. and sometimes? you really, really want to take it to the next level, you need to be able to contract your own self-to be able to create that space for your team to grow and for them to lead. it's a work in progress for me. i used to be a one-person operation. i used to pack the product, take the orders, ship the orders, write the invoices, ev

us. but the government should be using fear to stop us from

they're being stolen by criminals to be used by criminals to be used in crimes. >> we asked for a list of lost and stolen guns from major police departments throughout the bay area. from san francisco's police department to berkeley's, california's highway patrol to santa clara and san mateo police offices. we found 58 guns that have been lost or stolen in the last five years. all because handful of those weapons have never been recovered. the federal drug enforcement agency told us their officers reported lost or stolen 134 gun he is in the last five years. >> from time to time, we have become aware of organizations that steal firearms that target law enforcement officers. >> graham bar low is resident agent in charge at the sacramento field office. >> very often, stolen firearms fuel other crimes. they're specifically targeted for other crimes. >> barlow says it's not just guns stolen from cops, but guns stolen from everyday legal gun owners that are a safety risk for everything. according to the fbi, in the last decade alone, more than 1 million guns were reported stolen nationwide.

>> you know, it could be used for storage of oil, it could be used for storage of fresh water. it could be used for storage of salt water, i mean the things that it could be are probably a dozen or more. >> and of all those things, how many of them wouldn't be bad for you to go in and breath? >> i would say clean water. and that would be the only one. i would not go into one of those tanks without a respirator, absolutely not. >> jeremy says that he and his brother brandon asked for respirators from the safety office but were never provided with any. >> i went in one day and had a safety concern as far as washing tanks that had flow back in them. flow backs is all the stuff that comes out of the earth when you're fracking. so i said all this stuff is radio active. it's probably cancer causing. you know. and then he was like do you smoke or do you chew? and i was like, yeah, i chew. well that's more cancer causing than cleaning tanks are. >> on july 3rd 2013 brandon took jeremy's place cleaning the inside of a tank, and let jeremy take the easier job of going on a dispatch call.

useful. we saw it during the arab springs, during the uprising in ukraine. that same technology is now being used by isis militants who want to kill people. and it's a very difficult thing to crack town. things being used good now being used for bad. charles: but do you think we use some cracking down or say what you know? despite the dangers, it would change who we are as people. >> well, there has to be a crackdown at some point. but i think it's very difficult to crack down on, in particular because isis is decentralized. you chop one head off, two pop up. that's something that twitter has struggled, activists are trying to do, and you lose trail of who these isis militants are, so that's another tool taken away. charles: it is but, listen, we talk about high speed trading; right? >> uh-huh. charles: where they send out a billion algorithms and you can look for certain words. i mean -- i know it's a daunting task but i don't think it's an impossible tack of. to me, ambassador, it's the willingness to do it. >> i think thely key thing is that we need to rethink the deal that was cut some years ago when when we decided that the national security agency was not even going to protect the defense departm

be similar. because i cannot investigate us because us not a party. i cannot be in nepal. i cou, so the icc couldn't, was, it's not possible to go to some place. >> you're fa, so you're saying in some cases you are limited by what countries are part of, >> exactly. that's one of the limitations. and second, most of the massive atrocities are committed in the, in the arab countries or in african countries. except tunisia and jordan, no other country's a member. so the court has jurisdiction. then you have massive atrocities in colombia. but colombia, as i mentioned, they are conducting national proceedings. and as such, when they are conducting national proceedings, icc should respect it. should not go. so that means the remaining area is africa. and i'm workin' for african victims. i don't care african leaders. i care about african victims. because uganda, congo, refer their own case. not against others. the ivory coast request intervention, too. and the only application that security council referred two situation, libya and darfur. but the, i don't think they're trying t

us. vice president of national security and policy at the heritage foundation. >>> now the tools being used against us, we'll look at the challenges of decoding chaos, next. >> al jazeera america brings you independent reporting without spin. >> not everybody is asking the questions you're asking me today. >> we give you more perspectives >> the separatists took control a few days ago. >> and a global view. >> now everybody in this country can hear them. >> getting the story first-hand. >> they have travelled for weeks, sometimes months. >> what's your message then? >> we need help now. >> you're watching al jazeera america. >>it's crazy money that you can make here. it's a ticking time bomb. >>do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. al jazeera america's... >> today they will be arrested. >>they're firing canisters of gas at us. >> we have to get out of here. . >> one of the key questions in the paris tacks is how the perpetrators were able to coordinate their moves without being detected. investigators are said to be taking a hard look into so

us. vice president of national security and policy at the heritage foundation. >>> now the tools being used against uswe'll look at the challenges of decoding chaos, next. why tonight. >> one of the key questions in the paris tacks is how the perpetrators were able to coordinate their moves without being detected. investigators are said to be taking a hard look into so-called strong encryption technology used in many smartphone messaging applications. jake ward explains. >> if someone wanted a secure application to communicate plans for an attack they'd have no end of option he. what's app the world's leading messaging app would be a logical first choice. security forces tell al jazeera that the app may have been used by the paris attackers. in the aftermath of the bangkok bombings in august it was discovered that the culprits used what's app to communicate. but that's not because it's the preferred means of communication for bad guys, it is the preferred means of communication for nearly one seventh of the world's cell phone users. 8 million monthly users and while 20 billion sms text messages are tr

being told not to use it. -- resent being told not to use it. >> democratic india must grow rapidly to meet the aspirations of 1.20 5 billion people. reporter: one hope is that radical new technologies can meet those demands, like wind turbines that flow high enough to catch the jet stream. it is part of a nutrition initiative backed by $20 billion a year -- a new initiative backed by $20 billion he agreed the plan was unveiled by bill gates, who told me why more research matters. burning coal in most places is still cheaper than renewables. so we need breakthroughs that the cost goes down. reporter: tonight, dense pollution fills the air in china, the result of burning coal. seems like this have changed chinese attitude strapping on climate change. it is here at the conference center that we will see if a bolder new international agreement is possible. the last time the world meant to address the problem of climate change, the largest polluter, china, was unwilling to commit to hard targets on reducing climate conditions. in the six years which followed, the environmental costs of the cold-driven growth has