the the the us census -- from "the simpsons". it they now have to convince their neighbor to grow a mustache. number five. recently taking part in the penalty challenge for the international charity working to end poverty. [laughter] [laughter] kennedy: i'm sure it was just laughter. that is heartwarming to raise awareness to make themselves as terrible as they are naturally. if you have any weird stories tweet me @kennedy nation and also on instagram. #"topical storm". coming up the panel returns what would he do review was declared king? what are the thoughts of their given the crown? iwill will ask the panel. saved by the bell videos it ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? rubut then i got ap

the the the us census -- from "the simpsons".ave to convince their neighbor to grow a mustache. number five. recently taking part in the penalty challenge for the international charity working to end poverty. [laughter] [laughter] kennedy: i'm sure it was just laughter. that is heartwarming to raise awareness to make themselves as terrible as they are naturally. if you have any weird stories tweet me @kennedy nation and also on instagram. #"topical storm". coming up the panel returns what would he do review was declared king? what are the thoughts of their given the crown? iwill will ask the panel. saved by the bell videos it [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli could protect you from cancer? what if one push up could prevent heart disease? [man grunts] one wishful thinking, right? but there is one step you can take to help prevent another serious disease- pneumococcal pneumonia. one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you ... from pneumococcal pneumonia, an illness that can cause coughing, chest pain, difficul

the the the us census -- from "the simpsons".hey now have to convince their neighbor to grow a mustache. number five. recently taking part in the penalty challenge for the international charity working to end poverty. [laughter] [laughter] kennedy: i'm sure it was just laughter. that is heartwarming to raise awareness to make themselves as terrible as they are naturally. if you have any weird stories tweet me @kennedy nation and also on instagram. #"topical storm". coming up the panel returns what would he do review was declared king? what are the thoughts of their given the crown? iwill will ask the panel. saved by the bell videos it is so ridiculous you have to see it. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic, why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell

all as census takers. 0 unemployment, full census -- [ laughter ] -- and -- and if i may, gave usthis census form will determine how many members of congress every state sends to d.c. it also determines the compensation, the district, the size of the districts the state legislature, state assembly. >> jon: so it's unimportant but do it any way. secretary of commerce gary locke. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> progressive insurance brings you daily comparisons florida and england. florida is larger than england however florida's bathing suits are smaller than england. 96% of parents say a college education is most important. while 90% of children say the most thing is candy. 50% of lawyers play golf while 100% of panda cubs play with sprint asks, what makes a great family plan? we need 4 lines. and data. a lot of data. how about 4 lines with 10 gigs of data to share for 100 bucks? 100 dollars? really? yup, that's way less than verizon or at&t and more than double the high-speed data of t-mobile. but, we're locked in our contract. not anymore. sprint will pay off your old phone

the the the us census -- from "the simpsons".ed it they now have to convince their neighbor to grow a mustache. number five. recently taking part in the penalty challenge for the international charity working to end poverty. [laughter] [laughter] kennedy: i'm sure it was just laughter. that is heartwarming to raise awareness to make themselves as terrible as they are naturally. if you have any weird stories tweet me @kennedy nation and also on instagram. #"topical storm". coming up the panel returns what would he do review was declared king? what are the thoughts of their given the crown? iwill will ask the panel. real cheese people pack uber flavor into ultra thin. sargento ultra thin slices with just 45 calories a slice- that's 45 reasons to layer, stack sneak, peek, beg, like, love. sargento- we're real cheese people. did you know that meeting your daily protein needs actually helps to support your muscle health? boost® high protein nutritional drink can help you get the protein you need. each serving has 15 grams of protein t

the us census bureau just released data looking at when people move between the country's ten biggesties, well, guess what it shows, most of the people who leave new york come right here to philadelphia, and vice verse a when people move from philly, they most often are heading to the big city. we are talking thousands of people every single year. >> so that's an interesting dynamic, right? i think a lot of new yorkers are getting so tired of the high cost of living. >> heck ya. >> but then a lot of philadelphians might have work in new york and they finally say i am sick of the commute, even on the acela, still a headache, so the headache moves them up there. >> two great cities. >> absolutely. talk about mail order. escort service has sent a man to your door is in trouble with the law this morning. >> do you toss and turn at night? well, we might know why. why outside your house could make a big difference by how you are sleeping inside. >> my neighbor's barking dog? >> 4:44. good morning, lauren dawn johnson. >> good morning, chris murphy. >> let's go to dave warren. >> bring it. b

i've never seen -- speaking in specificity, these numbers coming to us from the census bureau over the years. we're still not getting legal and illegal, why is that? >> well, because it's hard to do. the census bureau doesn't go, hi, hello, are you an illegal alien? the way we determine who you they are, that's an educated guess. these are just solid numbers of how many people born abroad who now live here, how many there are and there's more than 42 million, which is a record number. and that growth because it was sort of growing slowly the past few years because of the economy mainly. it's actually picked up quite significantly and that growth over the past year has been led by increases in mexican and central american immigration. but not necessarily all of it illegal but some share of it. >> but the fact that the government won't differentiate and just because it's hard cements hard for the government, they don't do stuff that's hard, and legal and illegal whenever it's convenient. 1.7million immigrants over the course of the past year. 700,000 of them mexican nationals. this is --

they also did a census of the farmers to find out who might have crops they could use. the census was really important. it helped them supplement what food they were going to get later from outside the country. once they had all this figured out, they gave ration cards to the heads of households in louvain. families could choose two options, flour or bread. if they wanted to bake their own bread, they could do so. a lot of people chose to get the bread prebaked, which is what belgians were used to doing, but they had the option. the head of household received a second card with a fixed amount of what they could purchase at local shops. goods at the shops, lard or other fat, beans, peas, cocoa, soap, when it was available, that kind of stuff. the main shop in louvain was in two large shall halls and had 3 years. open six days a week, 14 hours a day. this was a big operation. it's like running a large grocery store. this work, which was setting up these shops and giving ration cards to the population, affected just about everybody in belgium. we heard about the school chil

. >> by the way, a read it user used the ashley madison dump and census info and calculated the most unfaithful sates in the union -- states in the union. alabama is number one followed by colorado and the non-state of washington, d.c. west virginia, the least unfaithful. you all seem amazed by my stats. >> yeah. >> donald trump will keep saying anchor babies. you said you love trump like you love your aunt gerdie. is that an expression? >> i just wanted to check that. >> i do agree with you. even a cultural marxist like me, i can't get worked up about it. then again i don't have a problem with describing people who imigrate here illegally. i guess i am weird that way. >> well you like accuracy. accurate phrasing of what happened there. >> and remi, you said the term makes you uncomfortable. i get that. here is how i feel about it. if there are people who are literally crossing the border just to hn here because they think it will give them a fast track to citizenship which by the way they are wrong about or if they think it may make it less likely they will get deported that they ar

at politico we tend to look at the census as a thing that doesn't impact us but it's super important. we need to get out of that mindset and make sure our communities are counted. the second thing is that many of our states have a redistricting commission. in washington, those are appointed by legislator. missed a huge opportunity were our democratic speaker of the house didn't listen to communities of color or advocates who wanted someone on the commission that will make sure redistricting represents our interests and values, and instead showed someone who did not represent that, and hurt us in a number of ways. we need to make sure he knows that. ar those of you who have point of redistricting commissions, make sure you are reaching out to speakers of the house and tell them exactly who you want to miss commissions. often those are decisions that are made in a back room, so we need to make sure they are public and they should be publicly vetted. i am a bit of a broken record on this -- the water district, the theol board, we cannot cede small ground because we will lose the war if w

314 million of us in the united states. 51% of us are women. 49% are men. 63% are white. 37% are people of color. our country is changing fast. the census bureau predicts that by 2044, we will have a majority of people of color. getting these demographic --lities ask this question who needs us? we were shocked to learn that the answer didn't exist. we want to invest in finding out. we commissioned a study of 42,000 elected officials across the united states from the county level all the way up to the federal level. through the center of technology and civic life, and there was data matching, there was a lot of electronic surveys that we did in partnership with the centers of andican women in politics, a lot of very awkward phone calls. we had to manually identify people. so this is what we found -- if our country were to reflect, if our leaders were to reflect the country in the population, this is how it would look. it is fairly balanced between the different demographic groups -- white men, white women of color. this is what it actually looks like. together,ut this data we found that -- let me just go back. as you can see, women as a

at politico we tend to look at the census as a thing that doesn't impact us but it's super important. we need to get out of that mindset and make sure our communities are counted. the second thing is that many of our states have a redistricting commission. in washington, those are appointed by legislator. missed a huge opportunity were our democratic speaker of the house didn't listen to communities of color or advocates who wanted someone on the commission that will make sure redistricting represents our interests and values, and instead showed someone who did not represent that, and hurt us in a number of ways. we need to make sure he knows that. ar those of you who have point of redistricting commissions, make sure you are reaching out to speakers of the house and tell them exactly who you want to miss commissions. often those are decisions that are made in a back room, so we need to make sure they are public and they should be publicly vetted. i am a bit of a broken record on this -- the water district, the theol board, we cannot cede small ground because we will lose the war if w

the senses -- census was important and used to find out how much food they would be from outside they. then they gave russian cards to the heads of households -- ration cards in the heads of household. they could choose either flour or bread. if they wanted to bake their own red, they could. -- bread, they could. the head of household received a second card which provided a fixed amount they could purchase at local shops. goods at the shops -- lard or other kinds of fat beans cocoa, so when it was available -- soap what was available. it was open six days a week, 14 hours a day, a big operation. like running a large grocery store. this work, which was setting up the shops and giving ration cards to the population affected just about everyone in belgium. we heard about the schoolchildren feeding and some of the work to help the needy. but there was also the basic -- let's make sure everybody has access to food and there is some equity. the other thing the belgian committees had to take into account, all of the other social welfare tasks that come about when war happens. a lot of peopl

the red dot is for a census, they will give as a house and the flag because i'm venezuelaen, who knows what they will give us. >> after meeting for nearly six hours, the foreign ministers were unable to reach a deal. but they agreed on more talks and that allegations of human rights abuses would be looked into. >> translator: we are convinced that the closure of the border, and we have communicated this to the venezuelan authorities is not the way forward. we don't believe it's the way to combat snuggling. there is a lot of leg movement. many people who live on one side or the other and they need to be able to move. >> translator: based on the fact that institutions haven't been able to manage the disorder along the border, closing the boarding crossing is the result of problems. neighboring countries see ourselves affected by the trafficking. >> but no date has been set for reopening the border. the impact can be felt at all levels. >> the streets of antonio are usually bustling with activities. the streets have been taken over by the military. either because business down or its employees, many of them col

314 million of us in the united states. 51% of us are women. 49% are men. 63% are white. 37% are people of color. our country is changing fast. the census bureau predicts that by 2044, we will have a majority of people of color. getting these demographic --lities ask this question who needs us? we were shocked to learn that the answer didn't exist. we want to invest in finding out. we commissioned a study of 42,000 elected officials across the united states from the county level all the way up to the federal level. through the center of technology and civic life, and there was data matching, there was a lot of electronic surveys that we did in partnership with the centers of andican women in politics, a lot of very awkward phone calls. we had to manually identify people. so this is what we found -- if our country were to reflect, if our leaders were to reflect the country in the population, this is how it would look. it is fairly balanced between the different demographic groups -- white men, white women of color. this is what it actually looks like. together,ut this data we found that -- let me just go back. as you can see, women as a

children's school and wages and census is first part of that as politicos, we look at census thing that doesn't impact us as much but is very important. we need to get out of the mind set to make sure our communities are counted. second thing many of our states have redistricting commissions. in washington those are appointed by our legislature. we had a really, huge missed opportunity last time where our democratic speaker of the house din listen to communities of color, did not listen to advocates says we want somebody on the commission who will make sure redistricting represents our interests and our values. instead chose somebody that actually did not represent that and in fact really hurt us in a number of ways. we need to make sure he knows that. for those of you who have appointed redistricting commissions make sure to reach out to speakers of house and senate majority leaders to tell them exactly how want on those commissions. often those decisions are made in back room somewhere and not public. we mead to make sure they are public and publicly vetted and make sure they're people we should be put

census bureau study on abc.com. >>> a new prediction on the odds that it will bring major weather to the bay area. >> abc7 mike is here to tell us what climate experts are saying about this. >> yeah, the monthly update came out and this area right here along the equator and 3.4 degrees and warmer than average and that's warmer than what we have in 1997 and wow significant and it's a 90 percent chance that it's going cover the rain here and head into the spring. however, it does not guarantee the wet weather. it has brought us wetter than average winters here in late to moderate only five and 17. we will have more on this coming up back to you. >> thank you mike. >>> firefighters are making progress on the fires burning. the containment doubled to 33 percent. it grew by 3,000 acres to a total of 23,500 acres. it's burning two of the much bigger rocky fire. the fire will burn out. >>> homicide detectives are investigating the death of a man whose body was found inside an office building inside of a park on londie avenue. the crime scene is huge, and that's just one obstacle for the police. matt joins us from the headquarters. >> r

us why. we are having a discussion because the new numbers are out from the census bureau. , with aa sociologist branch of stratification. philipalso here with bumps from the washington post. first let's go to a specific number for you tom. we know that elections are part of the report. we know that congressional election turnout is 40%. tell us more. time you are the correct. beginning in the 1970's the turnout rate was 48.9% across the entirety of the congressional district. time ishave found over , we unpacked that low turnout number. that is the focus of the report. why do you think that is the case? guest: there are a lot of reasons. correlationigh between how this is going and how people are so secure in their lives. most voters tend to vote more often. they have a stable home and there are a lot of reasons contributing to what they want more. the financial also seent, we have these shifting over time as well. , ite's less engagement makes them less interested in going out and getting into the polls. host: let's get the phone numbers on the screen. do you vote? why or why not. on the botto

us working together. >> where are we in this journey? the governor has invested billions of dollars. thousand more than a censusontrolling everything from trash can to vehicles. >> we are in a prototyping stage. we think of 2013 as our year of imagining, 2014 as the year of designing, and 2015 is the year of prototyping. we are rolling out different scenarios, but also looking at other parts of the island in which we can try new things. the importance and area, together with the universities, with the research institutes, we are only playing a part. this is really a whole of singapore effort including all the citizens. part of this will be trying new things, part of it will be taking feedback and seeing what we can create. >> it is an experiment. it can fail. what could lead to a failure? fax anytime you are trying something different, you always have to reach into the unknown. the further you go into the unknown, the less you know. bet means we have to comfortable that sometimes things did not work exactly as we would have hoped. that's the whole idea of prototyping. we are calling it a prototype, not a pilot

in the old days this was a way for the kings to conduct a census, and over the years the day has developed into a day of free speech. >> people use the dead against the new rulers. that it was part of their culture. this day became a day as well. >> but for those who are here humaner is just a side show drowning their grief in the noises, in the songs and dances most hope that they can finally cope with their loss. al jazeera, nepal. >> still ahead on al jazeera, putting their lives on the line. a first-hand look at some of the most dangerous jobs in the world. and we'll find out if ethiopia could crown it's first world champion coming up. >> 11,000 people have been killed in lapped mines over the past year. efforts are now under way to finally get rid of them. we go to one of the first villages declared mine free. >> cutting the ribbon to a future free of landmines. now villagers are able to walk to the top of this hill again. >> i'm very happy that we can go back to work and walk freely. until now we were afraid to just get close to the mountain. >> colombians paramilitaries buried landmines during fighting in the last decade.

us. i'm debra alfarone. >> and i'm lesli foster. this evening it's in charles county, maryland, where the last census showed that for the first time whites are now in the minority, but the sheriff's department force has not changed nearly as fast. today marked the launch of a remarkable new way to train officers to avoid the ferguson scenario by taking them out of the academy into the community. scott broom is in waldorf to tell us more about this new strategy there. >> reporter: well, that is unique to get officers out of the academy and in front of members of the public. let's not make a mistake. tensions here have not reached the ferguson level here, but the sheriff who by the way is the first black sheriff in this county's 350 year history says the seeds for conflict exist here just like they do in almost every other place in america and he wants to nip those seeds in the bud. >> split seconds decision. >> reporter: which is how the charles county sheriff's department command staff ended up in a catering hall today listening to members of the naacp talk about incidents like this one in ohio where tamir rice, a black 13-year-old with

what we know, there are 314 million of us in the united states. 49% are men. 63% are white. 37% are people of color. the country is changing fast. the u.s. census bureau predicts will have a we majority of people of color. given these demographic realities, the women's donor's network asked to this weston -- who leads us -- question -- who leads us? we were shocked to learn that the answer did not in -- exist. we had to commission a study to find out. there were 22,000 officials across the united dates, from the county level to the federal level. we did this through a grantee, the center for technology and civic life. thee was data matching with voter file. there were some electronic surveys that we did in at rutgers. as the grantee likes to say, a lot of really awkward phone calls. they had to manually identified. so, this is what we found. if our country were to reflect -- if our leaders were to reflect the country and the population, this is how it would look. it is fairly balance, as you can see, between the demographic. .- groups this is what it actually looks like. when we put the data together we found that -- go back so that we can see

census. and over the years, the festival has developed in to a day of free speech. >> translator: when the dynasty failed, people could not really protest. so people used [ inaudible ] against and scold the new rulers and tell them that was a part of that i have culture so this day became a day of satire as well. during nepal's autocratic period this day was important to let off steam. >> reporter: but for those who are participating here, humor is just a side show. drowning their grief in the noises in the songs and dances most hope that they can finally cope with their loss. al jazerra, nepal. >>> now for years pollution has stolen some of the sparkle from lake ontario, one of north north america's 50 great lakes, as part of our water pressure series we meet a former toronto lawyer who has made protecting the lake his life's work. >> i am mark madison and i am the president and water keep fore lake ontario. my family is from kingston ontario which is tend of the great lake we have had a place on wolf island for 150 years so we always went there, the fishing, swimming. mind at this there, i was very connected to. everything that goes on up in the othe

census, over the years the festival has developed in to a day of free speech. >> translator: when that dynasty fell people could not freely protest so people used the day to. [ the new rulers and tell them that it was a part of their culture so this day became a day of inning as well. dirk nepal's autocratic period this day was important for. [ inaudible ] >> reporter: but for those who are participating here, humor is just a side show. >> reporter: drowning their grief in the noises in the songs and dances, most hope that they can finally cope with their loss. al jazerra, nepal. >>> and just time to reminds you that you can find much more on many of our stories on our website. that is what the front page is being looking like at the moment with the latest on those rallies in malaysia. the usual address to click onto, is aljazerra.com. aljazerra.com. >>> hello, i'm richard gizbert, and you are at "the listening post". here are some of the media stories we are tracking. pentagon draws up rules of journalistic engagement in the war zone. they are getting flak. the death of a mafia boss in rome.

us why. we are having a discussion because the new numbers are out from the census bureau. , with aa sociologistnch of stratification. philipalso here with bumps from the washington post. first let's go to a specific number for you tom. we know that elections are part of the report. we know that congressional election turnout is 40%. tell us more. time you are the correct. beginning in the 1970's the turnout rate was 48.9% across the entirety of the congressional district. time ishave found over , we unpacked that low turnout number. that is the focus of the report. why do you think that is the case? guest: there are a lot of reasons. correlationigh between how this is going and how people are so secure in their lives. most voters tend to vote more often. they have a stable home and there are a lot of reasons contributing to what they want more. the financial also seent, we have these shifting over time as well. , ite's less engagement makes them less interested in going out and getting into the polls. host: let's get the phone numbers on the screen. do you vote? why or why not. on the bottom of

the new american majority and so in the last census boosting the population has gone from five points to a million which is a 30% increase in there expecting us to continue. we think this is the moment to do the strategic pipeline development. >> so let's talk about money. i think we always think that they know what we think of politics and representation we know money plays a huge role in shaping the system we have in the demographics of the elected officials. it has two components really. the two i want to dive into is the system of money and politics and i want to talk about that and also the barrier of income. studies in massachusetts that one of our members is involved in the found income is the number one barrier for women of color. may have to bring in some money. starting with the politics question, i would like you to share from your perspective and experience we know there is a huge move in the folks working on the issue. there are solutions and many of those have been tried and will continue to be tried but it also hasn't been a movement with tact about here before that is very centered in communities of color or the leadership of

census. and over the years, the festival has developed in to a day of free speech. >> translator: when the dynasty failed, people could not freely protest. so people usedagainst the new rulers and tell them that this was a part of their culture so this day became a day of attire as well during nepal's a autocratic period this day was important to their self-esteem. >> reporter: but for those who are participating here, humor is just a side show. drowning their grief in the noises in the songs and dances most hope that they can finally cope with their loss. >>> time no four sport now with raul. >> thank you very much. kenya finished top of the medals table at the world agent let i cans championships the final day in beijing was successful for ethiopia and provided two thrilling relays as richard parr reports. >> reporter: the 15th worked at electric championships closed with men's four-by-four hundred relay lesean merit anchors the u.s. for their sixth successive victory in the event. merit has involved in all of those campaigns. >> the four-by-four is the most exciting race of the championships. and it was definitely exciting with the young jamaican ta

us. we're coming right back. . lou: illegal immigration has become a hot topic on the presidential campaign trail, thanks principally to donald trump. and it's about to become an even hotter issue. these new censusbers released today assure that. these numbers show that the total of new immigrants in this country both legal and illegal is now at a record 42.1 million people. the center for immigration study says much of the increase is driven by a surge in mexican nationals flooding across our southern border, and a few thoughts on hillary clinton's worsening e-mail scandal as her denials, excuses and poll numbers continue to unravel. >> i did not e-mail any classified material to anyone on my e-mail. there is no classified material. i am confident they never sent nor received any information it was classified. the facts are pretty clear, i did not send nor receive anything that was classified at the time. lou: that was then and now the drip, drip of the clinton e-mail scandal has turned into a gusher. the fbi has taken possession of her private e-mail server but the server we are now told is blank. a total blank. who would have imagined the clintons or their hired help would not have protected

census. and over the years, the festival has developed in to a day of free speech. >> translator: when the dynasty 235eu8d, people could not freely protest. so people usedle ] against and scold the new rulers until then it was a part of their culture, so this day became a day of. [ inaudible ] as women. during nepal our owe contract i can period, this day was important to let off steam. >> reporter: but for those who are participating here, humor is just a side show. dragging their grief in the -- drowning their grief in the noises many hope they can finally cope. >>> and hundreds of people have marched through nepal's capital city to demands that rights for sexual minorities are included in the new constitution. demonstrators want same-sex rights to be in the contusion allowing lesbian and day gay to his adopt. buy joint property and inherit from one another. >>> mark marquez sees his world title hopes slip away. rossi reigns at the british grand prix. details coming. ♪ ♪ >>> hello again, time to catch up with all your sport. here is raul. >>> thank you very much. kenya have finishes top of the medals table at the world athletics championships. the fin

what the agency is using our taxpayer dollars for and it's not incidental that the first hearing was to be held at the reagan library. and we were going to be in los angeles for a census field field hearing in a way so wasn't going to cost that much more to stay one more day and be sent out. the first signal was sent out explicit information and this was not a gavel banging best to go tory hearing. this was any process wait fix the system. need to get input on the presence libraries and the national archivist. i try to schedule the next hearing at smu where the george w. bush library was being built at the time and that got canceled as well so i'd love to be able to answer that question. right now i believe ancestry.com quotes a per page digitization rate of under 5 cents. i think that is decreased pretty quickly so if you have to do 100 pages it's a lot but if you do 100 million it's a lot less per page. >> hi. i remember a few years ago and pr played a recording of lbj talking to -- and he was sounding unpresidential on that phonecall. i see some of you remember that call. i just wondered is that what presence are worried about? i they worried about about the presid

census bureau. so the plan is to have 126 million more people emit less carbon and use less electricity. it sounds like an interesting plan. if you want the real number by percentage, let me break that down for you. in 1985 every million people used 6.86 metric tons of co2. 6.86 metric tons for every million people. now in 2015, every million people use 6.38 metric tons of co2. that means in the past 30 years we've reduced for each million people about half a ton of co2 because of energy efficiencies, because of the change in the way we do energy. we do it much cleaner now than we did in the 1970's and 1980's. good for us. we achieved a lot, if you remember 1985, a lot of changes. but we've got half a ton less co2 per million people. what this proposal is, is they're proposing for the administration that for every million people in the u.s. in 2030 we would use 4.48 million tons of co2. that means in the last 30 years with all the energy efficiency movements, with everything that's been done, with the remarkable shift in renewables, we've gained half a ton. the administration wants us to

us at sfrecpark.org. issue. >> homeless in san francisco is a challenging issue that effects owner in the city in many different was as of the 2014 homeless censusr 64 homeless in individual in the city to try to address the issue we've got a program for chronic homeless welcome to the navigation center. >> this pilot project is for people living on the street what makes it different the navigation center is able to accommodate homeless encampments lowell u allowing people to keep their pets and bring their personal bloonlz. >> the full realization that people don't want to be homeless not refuse services but from the services don't meet them and not relevant they're not going to be successful if you look at the budget losses we've got a community sacrifice important people to get food and laundry we're standing next to the bathrooms it is designed to be a dynamic and brief residential experience where right of on this site city staff to connect you to homeless places to return to family dine is up for medi-cal and all those things that are complicated for people. >> the other exciting thing city agencies come on site and provided the services f

us and we will see you then. washingtonext journal, your phone calls and reaction to the fox news republican presidential debate. after that, the u.s. census bureau representative and the washington post discuss bodo -- voter turnout since the late 1970's. plus, your facebook comments and tweets. all on washington journal, live on 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. this month, c-span radio takes you to the movies. here the supreme court oral argument. goldthis summer's woman in to the free-speech case from the 1996 movie -- the people versus larry flynt. story about the landmark civil rights case. court oralpreme argument from four cases that play the part in popular movies. easterns at 6:00 p.m. on c-span radio. listen to c-span radio. online at c-span.org. or download our c-span video app. leaders of canada's leading parties. stephen harper call for the elections to take place on october 19. the camp -- the longest campaign in modern canadian history. >> the longest election campaign in modern canadian history has begun. good evening. i am paul wells, the political editor of the magazine. i was apprised about this as you were. -- i was surpris

every registered person on census a million dollars according to what they say they have spent, they still have a half a billion put on five to spend if they had given all of us million dollars, why are they out of money come look at my neighborhood. some of these people have been there tell them to show you the film, fema didn't do that. the red cross didn't do that. the citizens of new orleans did that. only one elect if i hadshal has bothered to pass by, ooh, and don't get me wrong. by grace of -- my god, they have been people from all over the world who have come and shown great love. i have little blonde blueied brunette, grayied all chored children at my house right now i know what they take the act where of mama d. because they work hard from sun superto sundown every day because we have a mission, and that is the to return our people back to their rightful space we not trying to do a christopher columbus not a trying to go somewhere and take somebody else's stuff, why would you get in the public media and ask a city where 80% of its citizens ride public transit, to evacuate? what were they supposed to do fly? get on a broom? after you allow buses to s

that really put us in a hole but some people may remember, the fact that republicans drew maps and in many of the critical states after the 2001 census. they drew maps in ohio. they drew maps in michigan. they drew miles an hour in wisconsin. they drew maps in pennsylvania, some other states, in those states democrat had majorities if not one, two chambers in each of the states going into the 2010 election. we had national wave election that you know pushed oust out. so, we can get the majority by the end of the decade. these districts, that is the one thing the republicans are scared to death of. they know electorate is changing. they know that the conversation is changing. they know that they can hold off change for a little bit of time when they redistrict. but by the end of that decade, those districts in the state look a lot different than the beginning of the decade. that is why we need to focus on having a program address that. so, one thing that we have going for us this time that we did not have going last time is the fact in 2020, it will be a presidential year. so we have opportunity in both ' 11 and '20 to have higher tur

if you do, tell us why and if you don't we would like to know how, as well and we look forward to hearing your thoughts. the new numbers are all from the census bureau one of them is say sociologists that the u.s. census bureau with a branch that covers education with that social status -- stratification we are also here with philip bump but first let's go to a specific number for you to 14. you write in 2014 congressional election turnout was the lowest since 1978. >> guest: you are correct beginning in the 1970's the congressional turnout was 48.9 across the entire country it dropped that what we found over time it dropped for presidential and congressional elections then we unpacked that low turnout number by age and race. >> host: we will be digging through that but why is that the case? >> there is a lot of reasons. the high correlation between how often or how secure they are in their lives, older voters tend to vote more often because they have a stable home or they are retirees. and what we see over time is an addition, obviously we went through a financial crisis fairly recently but greasy politics shift overtime as well but it makes

using it constantly. when you say 40% of young people, what does that mean? >> if you look at the u.s. census ages 13 to 19 in the u.s., 40% of those are active on kik. >> on a monthly basis? >> yes. >> how do you make money? >> we're building this ecosystem on top of chat, so it's hard to monetize just a messenger. you don't want to cram it with ads, you can't sell it. but when you build stuff on top of messenger, there's a huge potential there to make money on top of the businesses that build through chat. >> explain what that means. >> on we chat in china, you can talk to your friends. you can also order a taxi. you can also buy things online. you can also refinance your mortgage. so they've built this platform where because chat is this natural way to communicate in mobile, they've built it as the gateway to all of the real world businesses you want to interact with, and there's just a tremendous amount of money there both in charging for the service, in promotion, directing traffic, all of that stuff. what google was to the age of desk top internet chat is to the age of the mobile intern

use an example that is contemporary, i think of it similar to climate change. there are certain people that deny the signs. but in the scientific community there is kons census -- consensus -- >> please don't lose this commit we by talking about climate change. >> stick to the bipartisan agreement. >> but i mean there is consensus in the scientific community about the harms of skrv and there are two kinds of farms. one is exacerbates pre-existing conditions, so mental illness that existed is exacerbated and becomes worse and secondly it produced mental and physical illness. things like anxiety, depression, hypersensitivity to time lie, bipolar disorder, theres have been documents of that. the list is long and i'm happy to provide the committee with citations to every -- >> i think that would be helpful. >> i'll do that. >> and first of all i want to say to mr. dillard and misskerman, it is extraordinary that you are here with the testimony of the experience of people behind bars and that is extraordinary. and mrs.kerman, in the little bit of time that i have left, drill down on something often not talked about but what is happening as a result of overcrowdin

every registered person on census a million dollars according to what they say they have spent, they still have a half a billion put on five to spend if they had given all of us a million dollars, why are they out of money come look at my neighborhood. some of these people have been there tell them to show you the film, fema didn't do that. the red cross didn't do that. the citizens of new orleans did that. only one elect if i hadshal has bothered to pass by, ooh, and don't get me wrong. by grace of -- my god, they have been people from all over the world who have come and shown great love. i have little blonde blueied brunette, grayied all chored children at my house right now i know what they take the act where of mama d. because they work hard from sun superto sundown every day because we have a mission, and that is the to return our people back to their rightful space we not trying to do a christopher columbus not a trying to go somewhere and take somebody else's stuff, why would you get in the public media and ask a city where 80% of its citizens ride public transit, to evacuate? what were they supposed to do fly? get on a broom? after you allow buses to