from mars to earth. while we were doing this we realized there were media rights delivered to us from mars, favorably by mother nature. meteorites delivered to us from mars, favorably by mother nature. rangers like phoenix, and curiosity, and moving onto [indiscernible] on the way, we have really rewritten the textbooks. those young millennial stemmers will see a new mars in the textbooks 2014. we did not know about the paleo magnetic field back then. some of them have huge science value. the topography which is good enough to land things on. understanding of the minerals in context of dust, the character of the family -- planet. we have seen complexity over time. let me fill in the tape. over those years, what we have been able to do for our missions is increase the resolution and thedetail across wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation to see the planet. observingmini mars system in place now on the surface in orbit to study this world. some of them tell us about the character of what the service is like. others tell us about the character at the scale we would walk on. when we first put together the

mars in the 2030's as president obama tell us. -- asked us. the mars science laboratory, curiosity rover, measured radiation all way to mars and is sending back radiation data from the surface today. this data will help us plan how to protect the astronauts who will explore mars. future missions like mars 2020 rover seeking signs of past life, also will demonstrate new technologies that could help astronauts survive on mars. engineers and scientists around the country are working hard to develop the technologies astronauts will use. this conference is bringing together the best minds to share ideas about the path ahead. it's important to remember that nasa sent humans to the moon by setting a goal that's seen beyond our reach. -- seemed beyond our reach. with mars as our focus, we are building the capability to enable human missions to mars. the challenge is huge. i don't want it fool you. if you don't think so, then please listen up as we talk over these next three days. we love huge challenges. we're making real progress right now as radiation monitor on the curiosity rover records the martian radiation environment. advance entry, descending landing technology

don't have to live like this, there's a better way, and we want to help you, they look at us like we're from marshis man's attitudes about buying sex may or may not change today, but his time in custody has afforded him a rare glimpse at the real face of prostitution and the pain that lives behind the fake smiles of the women who service him. >> i did nothing. i came up here -- >> i'm here to detain you. the people that can answer questions will answer them there. >>> it's a friday afternoon, and sheriffs from the polk sheriff's office are setting up an undercover sting. >> she's coming up -- >> there woman goes by the flame autumn storm. >> he's going to the lobby. >> she engages the undercover in some preliminary small talk. then retreats to the bathroom to slip into something a little more comfortable. [ laughter ] >> while offering the undercover this preview of the merchandise, autumn storm agrees to $400 in exchange for 90 minutes of sex. >> she said she wouldn't do anal at all. >> won't do anal. >> but she'll do everything else. >> arresting officers move in and take her into custody. >> a

us. the mars science laboratory, curiosity rover, measured radiation all way to mars and is sending back radiation data from the surface today. this data will help us plan how to protect the astronauts who will explore mars. future missions like mars 2020 rover seeking signs of past life, also will demonstrate new technologies that could help astronauts survive on mars. engineers and scientists around the country are working hard to develop the technologies astronauts will use. this conference is bringing together the best minds to share ideas about the path ahead. it's important to remember that nasa sent humans to the moon by setting a goal that's seen beyond our reach. -- seemed beyond our reach. with mars as our focus, we are building the capability to enable human missions to mars. the challenge is huge. i don't want it fool you. if you don't think so, then please listen up as we talk over these next three days. we love huge challenges. we're making real progress right now as radiation monitor on the curiosity rover records the martian radiation environment. advanced entry, descending landing technolog

to remind us all where we are you know the two other participants norman and when the sound i think came from mars not from planet earth and what we're facing here is a situation which israel is under a barrage of rockets initiated by hamas which refused to sue spider which continues to use homeschools to fire at israelis which is cynically trying to raise the casualty not number of the seas if there is a curse or a few more it's own for on one of her own purposes last week would know it's last week when israel offered calm for calm hamas only rejected it but went on aggressively to launch continued rocket attacks so this is what i'm talking about so let's be let's all play along and see what we're talking well not pretend but. that's what i thought if there is only you know reading are going to go and lie on ok that's the problem ok when we knew wanted to say something go ahead ok. go ahead . you know why should i play along with with pure fantasy. the fact of the matter is you want only us to consult today's israeli press where netanyahu states explicitly that israel has no interest in a cease f

those use types we've described the financial that are cash checking establishment as the at atm and the cold well banker should be regulated as formula retail upon further discussion from supervisor mar and this stakeholders we're recommending the edition of massage and tobacco paraphernalia there's generally considered other uses we don't see the formula retail but massage burke williams operate as medical facility. perm services include the gyms and hair salons and nail as long as those uses operate like formula retail and have the same impact we recommend they be tread as such we're recommending expanding the formula retail on market street between 12 and 6 street market street is the city premium street. this parking lot part of market street is a neighborhood we feel that the formula retail can help to shape. and to summarize the land use a number of location again overall this represents an increase in the formula retail recollection. finally we want to address some questions and concerns we've heard over the past year and since the measure in may we are asked why we don't want to regulate them the departments goal is to regulate the land and spates and looking at the ownership

us, brutal violence. kenya marred by another attack from militants. there is little hope for this to stop soon. >>> free cash in california. how to get your hands on it, next. from safety... to fuel economy... to quality... today's chevrolet has it all. and it's a great time to buy. during the chevy 72 hour sale, you'll get 0% apr for 72 months. plus no monthly payments for the rest of the summer. 0% apr for 72 months plus no monthly payments for the rest of the summer. hurry, the chevy 72 hour sale ends monday. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >>> the death toll climbing this morning after unspeakable brutality in kenya. militants killed 22 people in separate attacks. 13 dead in a public market, nine dead at a police station. the militants are not letting up, vowing to continue the bloodshed until their demands are met. we have more from london. what can you tell us about the attacks? >> reporter: well, this is the third similar attack within the last month, john. it really further compounds the horror for those incredibly vulnerable people

and personal storage like all the payments you used and they gave their testimony from china town to the tenderloin. i want to thank again, like supervisor mar and avalos for having the opportunity to be here. you have personally witnessed the kjss in -- witnessed the conditions we've lived. they're 12 by 12 and they're crammed and there's four, or five family members on the floor and there's bed bugs and rodents and sometimes they're paying over $1,000 for these small rooms, so i want to mention these are the fortunate ones because at least they have housing, but we have to keep in mind all the homeless people that are waiting over 7 months in order to get to a shelter. so this is the most i've seen in the united states. and i want you to please open your heart and advocate for the proposal. thank you very much. >> next speaker, please. >> hi, we're here with south market community network and several of us are here to say something. here is william and juliana who have been active with our programs. >> i need more housing for my family. they work hard to pay rent. we need a healthy place to live in. [applause] >> hi, my name is ruliana. [s

part of the nasa strategy right now for eventually getting humans to mars in the 2030s and fulfilling president obama's direction to us fromgrappling an asteroid. we'll save that conversation for the next time you come on the show. thank you so much. really appreciate you taking the time. and all of this is pertinent, because, of course, you've been watching "the sixties" on cnn. the topic of tomorrow night's show is the space race from the mercury rockets to the apollo landing, thursday night on cnn, 9:00 eastern and pacific. >>> just ahead, rupert murdoch, the media mogul, who owns properties, including fox news, made an offer to buy time warner. that's the parent company of cnn. hmmm. find out what happened next. the cadillac summer collection is here. ♪ ♪ during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this all new 2014 cts for around $459 a month or purchase with 0% apr and make this the summer of style. ♪ i voted for culture... ...with a 'k.' how are you? i voted for plausible deniability. i didn't kill her, david. and i voted for decisive military action. ♪ xfinity presents the people's hotlist where you choose this

use the missions as a testing ground for the technologies to one day take humans to mars. >>> well, please in indianapolis are taking a different approach to try to prevent teenagers from fallingo a life of crime. >> officers are using an interactive game called juvenile justice jeopardy. 990-minute games teaching kids about the law, interaction with his police and that it's important to stay out of trouble. >> it's important to show them how to make a difference in their life in a positive way, because the decisions that they make can make all the difference on whether or not they get a good job or whether or not they end up behind parse. >> government data show that is 40% -- indianapolis police hope the game will lower those numbers. >>> still to come, the u.n., their new investigation into the israel/palestinian conflict and why the u.s. says its not fair at all. also -- ♪ >>> the viral video of a dancing kim jong-un and the one person who is not amused. >>> plus -- >> how cute. a bit later, checking up on baby elijah, the 8-month-old now thriving after a very rough start in life. (birds chirping softly in background.) (loud engine sounds!) what! how's it going? heard you

they allege that rock star copied everything from lundsy's hair style to her voice, even her one-time residence at the hotel shchateaux mar month wher she usedher singh schur at the bottom of the complaint. cnn has not received a response from the game maker however the model hired to bring the character to life responded to lohan's claims that model's name is shelby and she posted quote "just because the game has illegal drugs and all the worst west coast stereotypes does not mean you're in it, lynn lindsay lohan." that's interesting. sonny hostin is back with me along with hln legal analyst joey jackson. we have this mission -- >> that was mean, by the way. >> really mean. >> it's keyboard courage, that's what i call it. >> keyboard courage. mean girls. >> people text and tweet things they wouldn't say to their face. >> just because we're talking about illegal drugs and stereotypes, it wasn't you. >> twitter thugs. typically we don't do lindsay lohan stories on this show because they're so obnoxious but in this particular case this is the second time this young woman has had to go to court to say to people "stop. just stop stealing everyth

from here. it's dangerous for us to go in. there are people in mosul who say they prefer the dignity over mar margenalization and being ruled bytarian governments. >> reporter: nujafi remains the governor of the frovrns which includes mosul. he blames the government in baghdad for what's happened. the policies and bad practices of the army allow people even if they go for the well. these will go away when the bad practices by the islamic state start to appear. >> mosul is iraq's second largest city. it's lammic state fighters launch assault against government forces to capture it. now, they are preparing for a tough fight to keep it. ammar, on the outskirts of mosul. >> in afghanistan demonstrators marched through kabul. hundred of people attended the anti-taliban protest. this week, tabletable gunmen shot and killed 14 people just west of kabul. stay tuned because coming up on "al jazeera america," 500 more homes have been evacuated by a california wildfire. we will have that and the latest coming up next. plus a new nuclear power plant getting ready to open up in tennessee. al jazeera's robert ray got a sneak peek of the rea

will be watching and rest assured if any of you contact us, we will all jump to protect you from any fu screeria -- nig- nasa engineer behind the mars rover curiosity talks about space exploration. >>> next the house commerce subcommittee on health lacks at how prescription drugs are approvaled for general use. members heard testimony from pharmaceutical company ceos and the center for drug evaluation and research who discussed way the agency has streamlined the approval process. this two-hour hearing is chaired by congressman joe pitts. >> subcommittee will come to order. we're going to have early votes so we're going to have to start. we understand minority members are on their way. the chair will recognize himself for an opening statement. today's hearing provides us with an opportunity to examine perhaps one of the most important aspects of the 21st century cures initiative. what does medical innovation or faster cures mean for patients? keeping our work centered on the patient and understanding the patient perspective will bring much-needed focus on results for patients who may lack adequate treatment options. remember there ar

from supervisor mar and open it to questions. >> i just wanted to change commissioner president wu and the planning commission for hearing us at this point mr. egon and his report buses especially to thank the planning staff mr. ram and burns as well as for their hard work the board of supervisors and the planning commission as well. i wanted to first say that i think the report by mr. egon is very important but it needs to be taken with a grain of salt in some of the areas by giving a couple of references as well i think i'm a little bit puzzles there's an analysis from our board of supervisors but not the one presented by the planning department as well. i wanted to say i'm glad that mr. egon finds instances where formula retail can be beneficial to the city and neighborhoods i'll start by saying i think he cites and quote situations arise in which limiting formula retail is to the economy and others parts he acknowledges this could happen with prices difference between a retailer is low when spending difference is high and the consumers building the loss of an existing business will have a negative impact on the neighborhoo

from sfmta to speak on this item? >> good morning. i'm louis [speaker not understood], senior light rail engineer for muni. thank you, supervisor mar and chair farrell for allowing us to present this project to overhaul 16 of the muni historic [speaker not understood] streetcars. [speaker not understood] and they've been in regular service since then. just due to normal wear and tear, they need to be overhauled again. this overhaul will be a ground up restoration so the cars will be essentially new when they come back and we expect to get another 20 years out of them. we're only going to be taking four cars out of service at a time, so, service won't be affected during the project. the contract is with brookville equipment, contract value is $34.4 million. and if you have any questions, we'd be glad to answer them. >> okay, thank you. colleagues, no questions? mr. row, can we go to your report, please? >> yes, mr. chairman, supervisor mar. on page 4 of our report, a budget for the proposed project costs will be 34.5 million as shown in table 3. and, again, that's on page 4 of our report. and then on page 5 we note that the total project costs including the brookvil

us is another mars rover in 2020, precursor robotic missions that will lead to humans eventually stepping foot on mars. >> a veteran of the space shuttle jam a form marine corps second lieutenant, grated what from the u.s. naval academy, charles bolden, nasa at mr.or, thank you for being with us. >> thank you so much. >> we continue with miles o'brien. why was this so important 45 years ago? >> you know, it's important, steve, because just as i was watching that moment, got misty. just thinking about that moment, and where i was. i was ten-year-old boy, and grosse pointe, michigan, watching the basement of my house. >> rabbit ears. >> and amazed to see it and remembering walter cronkite to take his glasses off and getting misty. i had the great fortune to work with wall -- walter cronkite, and we talk about the moment, and he said i worked so many years to cover and it really hadn't thought about what i'd say at that moment, and all that came out was, wow. and he said, but that's all i could do. at that moment. there were no words to match that moment. so what i find fascinating about that event is that it was built in the midst of the darkest days of the cold war, before the rivalries, beating

us from accra. >>> two people are dead after a second night of sectarian virus in minor mar. rohingya muslim and a buddhist were killed with 14 more people injured. police were first deployed on tuesday offer hundreds of boouists attacked a -- buddhists attacked a mosque and tried to set fire to muslim-owned businesses >>> let's take a check on the weather now, with richard. arthurs is gathering speed and now a hur kaun. >> it's recently been upgraded to a hurricane. arthur, because it's the first-named storm, we normally would have seep one or -- seen one or two. arthur takes the honours of being the first storm of season. it's working its way along the coast. stanned winds of 120 kph. its movements is northwards of 15. as it movements across the coast of the carolinas. it intensifies by 120 cuk/hr, a runs up the coast. we have the 4th of july celebrations many heading to the coast, and this system will spoil the vacation and many ways. torrential rains, winds and storm surges of 1.3 metres as it works its way along the coast. nasty weather conditions. we'll keep an eye on w

from the budget and legislative analysts office. >> chair wiener, supervisor kim; we prepared a report at the request of supervisor mar and she had asked us to profile the taxi transportation companies. we have differences in each, including benefits, challenges and risks. he asked us to review the imfacts of tncs on the taxi industry and finally he requested that we review regulatory developments that have taken place in other jurisdictions. we did issue a report addressing those questions on june 9 and dan is going to walk you through a quick summary of it, particularly focused on risks. we did identify a number of risks associated with the current state of the industry and the current regulations that apply to the industry and the risks were found to effect drivers, passengers, the public and the city. so with that, i'll turn it over to dan. thanks. >> good afternoon supervisors. so just to make this a very brief presentation, the rapid growth in transportation network companies in san francisco over the last five years has a lot of impacts on the city. first just want to acknowledge that it's created a lot of job opportunities for bay

to the surface of mars safely and drive it around, sending data and pictures back from mars to us. you think these people know what they're talking about? we voss noaa with our weather predicting and that's what they tell us. no one is saying they're incompetent, don't listen when people warn about storms. how about the united states navy? the commander in chief of our pacific command, english lockhere has said the number one problem is from climate change. is he colluding when he says that? this is a career navy man who the people of america have trusted with the security of our pacific theater. it's exactly consistent with what the department of defense quadrennial defense review says last time four years ago and most recently. and if you want to ignore the federal government, if you live in a world in which you think the federal government colludes with itself to make up things that aren't rue true, okay, but look at the property casualty insurance and reinsurance industry. they're the people with the biggest bet on this. they have billions of dollars riding on getting it right

clause and gouge from 12 to 20 pr he know we don't have that option in front of us we have two pieces of legislation i can't support the planning commission proposal my support of supervisor mar's legislation is really a comment on the 12 to 20 but on the other pieces the notification the economic impact study and the upper market i'm supportive of the staffs recommendation. >> commissioner. i know you have two versions before you so one way to address that if the commission tabs as you did eloquently you can modify the draft or proposed to modify him so all the commission needs to do is articulate in your version as a base. >> commissioner antonini. >> well we'd be at reflex to be here all night and in my mind the choices are clear only the non-sever ability clause staff would you mind my making a motion including on the staff recommendations being able to capture enough commissioners to get us out of here. it's clear you have to vote for one or the other and while you have to vote is now but the way it is put together i will make a motion to leave out sever ability but make a motion and the staff recommendation and my motion will be the staff recommendations for the ordinance

recycle everything we need to from air, water and grow our own food and reduce the mount of supplies with us and create a robust syst system. we are starting it off. going to mars is our main goal. >> the gentlelady from massachusetts is recognized. >> good evening. i have questions from students at the cambridge, massachusetts camp. how do you pack? what is the temperature? what fuel do you use to support the space shuttle? and has anyone had a birthday? if so, how did you celebrate? >> okay. so, we pack in a very, very small suit case about that big and we get 1.5 kilograms. we use kerosene and oxygen to get up here and once we are on the station we have a hyperbolic fuel mix that keeps us here bite don't burn engines very often. and he had a russian crew mate who had a birthday and we gathered around that table, all six of us, and share european food, russian food, juices, and join together to have a great evening. i don't think there were any presents to unwrap but i think he was happy enough. so it was a great event. >> the gentlemen from florida, mr. posey is recognized. >> sometimes it is hard for americans to understand why human space exploration is so

from the 1930s through the '70s. c-span 3. watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> now on american artifacts, the mars historical society in baltimore to see the exhibit mars in the war of 1812. on display is a manuscript of francis scott key's star spangled banner. >> the war of 1812 is a very important subject for the maryland historical society. when it was created in 1844 the defenders of baltimore as they called themselves, the old defenders were very interested in remembering what had happened and letting the country know that this was probably an important event that they felt actually saved the union in 1814. we were very rich in resources to tell that story from 1812 to 1815. the gallery has hundreds of objects and documents and what we basically tell is a story of baltimore as sort of the epicenter of this story for the state of maryland, a growing, bustling port of 50,000 people and a lot of immigrants who didn't like the british very much and then it goes on to the reasons why the war happened and the command central area of everything in those days where the taverns and the newspapers wer

helped us make improvements that should have been quite some time ago and being able to resolve some issues that stem from the implementation of our security services there in 2003. >> supervisor mar. >> i wanted to go back quickly to overtime. i know last year, you presented that training and assigning 14 academy graduates to post positions in this fiscal year was a fwoel and i know that you had set some goals to reduce overtime significantly, but the chart that i see, i know you have your 15 minute muster requirement, but it seems we're not reducing overtime and it seems like it's growing so what's the projection for future years. >> that's our projection can the 15 minute overtime, but our commit is to continue to reduce it assertively. shutting down a jail was one feature of our commitment to doing that. county jail three and our ability to help staff with cadets which is now why we're hiring them and we weren't hiring them before. >> from last year projections, you were projected to go down but you said it went up because of the 15 minute muster requirement speaker: that's projected. >> thank you. >> supervisor breed. >> thank you. sheriff, i had a question after supervisor m

supervisor mar and supervisor campos for their strong co-sponsorsship and others who spent hundreds and hundreds on this starting from this lady's hundreds of days to make that a reality. before us today board is a measure this is a policy statement again memorializing the list of agreements. i said again, we were not able to come to an agreement on everything but that discussion didn't end today that we'll be able to do this dactylothere a ballot so complaegz colleagues, i ask for your support and supervisor mar >> i want to first thank supervisor kim for her hard work and staff coming out of the san francisco tenant conferences it was one of the critical measures along with the splatter taxi optional opposes to some but i'll move forward this when the organized with involved if the process i feel that 33 percent goals for affordable housing are way, way too allow given the balance and element even the association of the government recommendations that if we build housing well ero 60 percent should be affordable for the people that live here many organizations are not supportive of this but if the affordable housing community and others are supportive but in the interest of mov