i'd are tv schedule one week in advance and let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. us. us or e-mail join the conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> coming up, the house minority leader, nancy pelosi, and hoffman.a congressman followed by "newsmakers," with mike pence of indiana. and then tune in at 8:00 for a congressman with -- thunder station with congressman charlie rangel. over the august recess, several members of congress participated in town hall meetings in their home state. nancy pelosi, the house minority huffman, spokeed at a recent forum that spoke largely on the issue of college affordability and other childhood education issues. this is one in a half hours. -- one and a half hours. [applause] >> good afternoon. we are truly honored to be hosting today's town hall meeting with representative jared huffman along with democratic house leader, nancy pelosi. [applause] absolutely. joined today by our esteemed board of trustees, names]bevis -- [reads please give around the applause for the board of trustees. [applause] i also know that we are j

use together. if an increase in marijuana use is accompanied by an increase in alcohol use i will fundamentally change my mind on marijuana legalization. we will learn in the next few years. if many of us who are academics studying the marijuana issue want to see that result. the other issue is the controversial voice for many decades now is the relationship between marijuana use and other illegal drugs. is the fact that more people are consuming marijuana which is lacking the face of legalization will lead to higher rates of use of other illegal drugs, that could be a concern or is the opposite possible that an increased use of marijuana because it's legal might suppress the use of other illegal drugs? all these questions that we will know the answers to in a few years which is why some of us think if we are ambivalent about the legal -- legalization of marijuana you might learn a stunning amount for the future. back to drunk driving. often we get the question asked by a parent is it better for for me if my child drives stoned or drives drunk like the answer is better not let your children use any of

us at: info@caucusnj.org. visit us online at caucusnj.org. find us on facebook at: facebook.com/ steveadubatophd and follow us on twitter at: @steveadubato. here he is: marced solis who is a spanish teacher at eisenhower middle school in roxbury township, and it's an honor to have you with us. thank you so much. we should also let folks know that in a previous life, tito santana, the intercontinental champion, wwf world champion there as well. classroom closeup, our partners at the njea, their series, they did a feature on you, you know that, right? yes, they did, yeah. you saw it, not everybody else saw it, we need to take a look at this classroom closeup series, and then you're going to get a chance to listen to marced and his incredible story. let's look at the videotape. [music playing] [in spanish] clase? si. las endings de -ar verbs: -o, -as, -a... spanish teacher marced solis is going over some lessons with his students. "we are going to learn a little bit..." mr. solis started teaching later in life in fact, some may recognize him from a diff

us. --twitter or email us. join the c-span conversation. like a --like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. a discussion on race in america, following the shooting of an unarmed teen, michael brown. and the protests and unrest in ferguson, missouri. eanorrogram includes el clift, armstrong williams, and georgetown university law professor, paul butler. yourways, we will take calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ this morning on "the washington journal," a three-hour discussion about race in america. in about an hour we will have some guests out here to continue the discussion, but the first hour is devoted to your phone calls. if you

question by bringing up the statement by deputy speaker of the israeli and reaching out to us asking us to respond, joining us from jerusalem, thank you very much for joining us. he said you support the genocide of the palestinian people. we checked the open letter you published on august 1st. you don't call for genocide. but you do call for removal of all palestinians from gaza. 1.7, 1.8 million palestinians. you want to put them in tent encampments in sinai. is that right? >> first of all, let me talk about what he said. i think that talking about concentration camps is exactly like talking about mixing christian blood. the same logic. the same basic anti-semitism and it's ridiculous. what i was talking about is that israel has to win this war. and not only for israel. israel has to win this war against the extreme islamic terror, not only for ourselves but for the entire world. and in order to do so, in the most u main way, i said that we should give the arabs in these territories, where they launch the rockets and dig tunnels and fighting, using fighting against us. using their own children as a human shi

building for example, if we did have a legal conversion to residential use and that use would want to be continued we'd like to see the use of the building and what the use of that area of the building was being used for and revert back to the original use whether it was storage or laundry area even if it was rooms done if the stove and cabinets were removed we'd see that on the plan i don't see that and if the purposes of the plumbing were to remove a stove that was in an illegal residential area we certainly need a building permit to go with that. i saw a notice to the language here. the notice is hereby given to the owners on the polk street in san francisco will apply to the department of building inspection to permanently roach the plumbing so we need a building permit before the plumbing permit you could apply for your plumbing permit and in addition we would like to see a permit i did research on the building today and i will speak about the building inspection complaint on my research for the building in 1994 application i'll put that on the overhead. this was - no so this was a permit in the 4 and the dbi issued

us know what you think about the programs you are watching. you can e-mail us at comm ents@c-span.org. join the c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. each week, american history tv's "reel america" show archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. ♪ >> the panama canal 22 years ago. first, we go to the bottom of things and find ourselves at the world-famous gridiron cup, which perhaps is more familiar to you. now we are traveling along some of the 160 miles of track that were laid down at the bottom of the canal. be shippedly had to as the shovels dug away at mother earth. modern liners afloat on a watery bridge that rises 25 feet from where these rails are. in the distance now, the lines of tracks are to be seen, and also one gets an idea of the width of the canal. originally specified to be 200 feet in width at the bottom, president roosevelt, tr that was, wanted the dimensions changed to 300 feet crossing the united states at extra 13 millions of dollars and well worth it. local and white labor were employed. the white labor being called the gold standard. of thesenment kept one

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uses drones for. in most cases it's to gather intelligence. so i think we'll see drones being used for firefighting, search and rescue, border control, lots of domestic usess well. >> there is a big misnomer that drones are really in the per view of the military. steve you use a drone that most people have never heard of. tell us what you do with it? >> one of my loves for a long time has been aviation. so it was kind of natural for me to want to find out more about drone technology. it's a lot of fun, and there are some very practical uses. i can take my drone and have a great time putting it up someplace, and at the same time i can be watching areas that perhaps as far as animal protection goes, very badly need to be watched like in pennsylvania there are places where they just slaughter hundreds or thousands of live pigeons individually tossed out of boxes. it's basically trap shooting with live birds, so that's something i have done on a number of occasions, and in doing so -- i mean we find illegal animal abuse. i have found illegal burning, where they are burning pigeons as well as other garbage including plastics and tires and this kind of thing, s

let us know what you think of the programs. call us or find us on twitter. e-mail us. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. c-span is touring cities across the country, exploring american history. a look at our visit to casper, wyoming. >> we are located in fort casper. it is a cavalry fort on the western emigrant trail quarter. or.coorid all these things located on the site. there was a lot of activity that happened here before the army showed up. the first occupation of this was 1847. brigham young was moving west. to get across the north platte river. then, there were not five dams and you did not have a regulated channel. you have all the snow melt coming out of the what -- mountains. the river is as big as it will be all year. we are looking at a river almost 1000 feet across. they built a fairy. prior to that, you forded the the fairy operation became a safer way to cross. found their are a lot of we setnts on the trail up a ferry operation. the first location was here to read it lasts for six years. there is a bridge built downr

us or e-mail us. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> one of the cofounders of the tea party was one of the speakers at this years western conservative summit in denver. she talked about the situation with him again children along the u.s. border including the deferred action program for childhood arrivals peered she was introduced by a colorado christian university student. she spoke for about 15 minutes. >> thank you, senator andrews. how is everyone doing? isn't this an amazing event? yesterday, after all of the events, i was reflecting on the tea party. when i think of the original tea party, i am reminded of renegades, frustrated by government interference who dumped tea into the harbor. they could not have known their demonstration would become the inspiration for a similar movement hundreds of years later. i also imagine they would never guess that a savvy businesswoman and mother of two would be leading the charge. jenny beth martin is a political strategist who, in 2009, responded to the call for a new ki

information on the plechbs of drug use by drivers by including drug testing in our national roadside survey. although this survey had been used to track driver alcohol use for several decades, this was the first time that information on drug use was collected. this survey, baseeds on information from voluntary and anonymous participants, found that about 12% of weekend drivers were alcohol positive and about 9% were marijuana positive. we repeated the national roadside survey in 2013 and are in the process of analyzing those data. to understand how state-level lesionization might e affect the prevalence of marijuana by driver, we partnered with the state of washington at their invitation this spring to conduct a similar roadside survey. that is two-phased study that will assess the change in marijuana use by drivers before and following the date at which the state allowed retail sale of the drug. in addition to plechbs research, we also need information on the degree of risk associated with drug use. we are in the process of completing a new study which compares the crash risk of drivers using drugs to those with no drugs in their system. this is the fi

finally in two thousand and eight ok i'm sorry using the pretext of shelling walter finish your point come on a lot be fair guys finish your point walter oh you use use using the pretext of shelling in georgia the russia invaded and shut lopped off pieces of georgia and essentially it was a smack across the face of the united states and nato saying you're not going to expand nato any further and the same thing as happened in ukraine when when the when the coup changed the government from a somewhat pro russian leader unocal which to the to the coup regime. this russia did exist made sure it secured its black sea fleet by. making allowing a referendum to take place in which they voted to join russia in both cases it was a slap across the face about possible nato expansion those were red lines which the west wanted to cross and russia said no that's and that's in essence what's been going on in ukraine just very rightly quickly go ahead i'm going to write what this note very quickly this is this is what right this is what i hear you say that a free and independent nation if they want to join the nato alliance they don't have a right to do that because

us up to speed on what's happening? >> that's what i was listening to when you were coming to me, whey just told you is what he just told us. they want us to move away from the storage area, this parking lot where we are. now officers are moving in right now, into the parking lot and they're doing arrests it looks like here. more people are going to go see what is happening here, they told media to stay back, stay in our location here because of the fact that they're doing these arrests, they just moved in very quickly. it wasn't a ton of police officers, but it was a quick moving tight knit group that just moved in. people moving to see what's going on. i'm staying back here so i can see from this vantage point of what's happening here. >> we just saw an arrest -- >> we just saw an arrest there. >> yeah, i see now they have somebody else. just taking them out, i can see him in a white t-shirt, everything they do here, they're backing out, these officers are backing out from where they just went in, did this tactical arrest. they're backing out of it. nothing they do is without being seen. there's so many cameras out here right now. not

us, this morning. >> hopefully -- >> hopefully you're ' wake. >> getting more coffee to wake up. so we want to know what you are doing to get the kids back to school. some of the favorite items, tweet us using 29bts back to school. >> what's always big is back packs and lunch box. >> absolutely. >> in our house. >> so reporters are covering your stop stories. steve keel any south jersey where officer from another police department were targeted again. sabina kuriakose is covering a shoot-out at all place concert promoting peace every all things. first, to sue serio with weather on the

we don't know what the use is we know it's a 94 permit for the space on behalf of it was the top floor being used for a commercial use and conferred back to a residential use there's nothing it on the building permit that told us what the use is. >> okay. thank you. you know what we have the housing inspection services with the open complaint maybe let them do their investigation >> i think there's no doubt there will be multiple actions. >> question is what action do we take. >> suggestions commissioners. >> we can continue to what mr. duffy said wait until after the housing inspection process. >> do we want to have to the to the call of the chair. >> i'm leery of having this go on too long. >> inspector duffey how long will the take to estimate for the housing inspection investigation to conclude. >> oh, they do a thorough investigations it could be a month or two but the other thing i could do if we continue with this we'll check with our chief plumbing inspector and all be it the building permit would they typically give that permit i can't say yes or no the person i spoke with today, the plumbing inspector didn'

using nonlethal rounds. car to takebehind a cover. surroundedbasically us, zip tied our hands around usough us in the back of their armored vehicle and robust to this command center where we were informed we were being arrested. we would be taken to county jail, unclear as to why or what charges. we repeatedly said we were journalists. we asked -- they asked why we were out. we said, we had a job to do, the same reason they were out to they took us to the jail. were held for approximately eight hours. the closest we got to an explanation for our detention was they told us we were being charged with refusal to disperse. i was released yesterday morning . >> who else was in jail where you were? least two dozen or so young men we were speaking to throughout the course of the night we saw come in. the police initially said that 31 people were arrested over the course of that night, but as it turns out, according to nbc news, the number was much higher. significantly higher. these young man were a lot of young men from the community. young, african-american men who have been demonstrating fo

. >> i think art is best when it empowers us, informs us, inspired us, entertains us without proselytizing in the process. that's when it's at its best. yet there will be takeaways when the audience see this is hbo film. not the least of which is a comparative analysis between the way hiv and aids are treated then and today. in so many ways one can make the argument that a lot has changed. one can argue not much changed. now specifically on the comments of donald sterling, magic johnson, hiv/aids diagnosis this the day. i'm moving now beyond to your own personal view of what you have processed as you have done the film, acted in it, and live in the real world about how things have changed or not. >> i do think and this is astounding even for me working on it alive at this time but i was a child. especially seeing it through the eyes of a younger audience who perhaps weren't born at the time this was taking place in the early '80s. even for those of us who were, i think it's astounding to look back and see the level of sometimes blatant ignoring of a problem. it was clearly happen ing becau

so let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the golden torch of promise which john fitzgerald kennedy set aflame. [applause] and let none of us stop to rest until we have written into the law of the land all the suggestions that made up the john fitzgerald kennedy program. and then let us continue to supplement that program with the kind of laws that he would have us write. [applause] tonight, we offer ourselves -- on our record and by our platform -- as a party for all americans, an all-american party for all americans. this prosperous people, this land of reasonable men, has no place for petty partisanship or peevish prejudice. the needs of all can never be met by parties of the few. the needs of all cannot be met by a business party or a labor party, not by a war party or a peace party, not by a southern party or a northern party. [applause] our deeds will meet our needs only if we are served by a party which serves all our people. we are members together of such a party, the democratic party of 1964. we have written a proud record of accomp

let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us at 202-626-3400. on twitter, use the hash tag c123 or e-mail us at comments@cspan.org join the conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. terror ... standards was an undue burden. vladimir putin has called on separatists to provide an escape route for troops trapped in the southeastern part of the country. senegal became the fifth country to report the outbreak of the ebola virus. more of these headlines and more on "washington journal." should president obama take executive action on immigration?

the warning and the possibility of citations and use that starting to use that last year. we are well as we start to us use that i want to emphasize our motivation is not to try to collect penalties but we're trying to motivate the employers to offer those benefits to their employees. what we have laid out in the regulations is a teetered effort for enforcement that begins or begins with a warning letter that gives the employers 90 that days after that we can issue a citation that sets off several 90 day subsequence to a

us to make up all that asking when then you borders in it's. all a good this should then make up then you. go to move. on go any other drop in the us and then use a which is the worst. deal in the. lingo and that's all. this is going on. as as well . and now standing ask us to stay with us the way i would say samantha's to move me to. them and. i'm in mine. and i'm going to continue my goal. the fact that. we're going to go digital the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and out across cynical we've been hijacked lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told us my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem trying to fix rational debate and a real discussion of critical issues facing america find a job ready to join the movement then walk away from the big picture. young men are lim

us know how it is going. twitter or facebook us. like us on facebook and following us on twitter. join in the conversation. >> today's edition of "washington journal." we asked viewers if they thought president obama should consult with congress before airstrikes in syria. and we took a look at the headlines. this is just over 40 minutes. >> host: we will begin with usa today and their headline of obama weighing airstrikes in syria to combat isis. he spent the first day back from vacation weighing options that now include airstrikes in syria. martin dempsey is preparing options for the president to address militants in iraq and syria with a variety of tools including airstrikes. that came from a pentagon spokesperson. and josh ernest was questioned by reporters about the airstrike option and if he would go to congress for the approval. >> i am not talk about what is required if the president were to make a specific decision one way or the other. the president thus far hasn't made a decision to order additi additional military action in syria. that said the president is committed a

us play. let us play. let us play. let us play. let us play. thanks kids. two brief outlines before i turn it over to the big screen on the safekeeping plaza. first ma'am, grady member of the parks hallway lines thank you for your support and last but not least is you guys the kids because while we're up here working hard it's our excitement and your commitment to the neighborhoods in playing supporters that matters thanks guys >> thank you all for coming test. >> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco budget & finance sub-committee i'm supervisor wiener to my right is supervisor kim the committee vice chair and supervisor cohen will not be able to join us today, our clerk is awning debris awe bigger and thank you to commissioner honda jennifer lowe and other. madam clerk, any announcements? phones, pagers and similar sound-producing electronic devices are prohibited at this meeting. implemented speaker cards should be submitted to the clerk and the. >> can i have a motion to excuse supervisor cohen. >> madam clerk one item. this is for the business si

use together. if an increase in marijuana use is accompanied by an increase in alcohol use i will fundamentally change my mind on marijuana legalization. we will learn in the next few years. if many of us who are academics studying the marijuana issue want to see that result. the other issue

us. yes, we do have our medicare to care for us being sick and stuff like that, but why ask us for their ote if they don't care for us. guest: i'm sorry that you're disengaged and feel like you're left out. this is why it's important that they reach out to a voter like you and talk about your concerns. in the end, as patty said, she went door to door. and to me, that's the counter to money. there's money and time in campaigns and in the middle, you can put in some sweat equity. this is an example where i hope democrats will reach out to you to talk to you about medicare, social security, issues facing seniors. unfortunately, finding you and getti getting to you costs money. and it's not likely that voters like you will be at ferverent -- say i want to be engaged and have input and see what they say. we are looking at fundraising in american politics. caller: thank you for taking my call. from what i understand, people say they get information from the news. but the last couple of elections, they have not had news in their -- that covers both parties exactly. i know that even with -- when

use marijuana do use it to to cope with pain. it seem as fair number are choosing it as an alternative to some of the pills you saw there. legal issues aside which medicine to usea question for you and your doctor, your health issues, personal concerns, all a little different for everyone. i want to be clear, the potential for these deadly side effects is less with marijuana than with opiate pain pills. we have not found a documented case of any one dying from a marijuana overdose. >> daylight savings time doesn't end for two months but we're getting a head start here. should our kids be getting an extra hour of sleep right now? i'll tell you why people say that is the case, who says it is the case, but first, we got this week's human factor. >>> as a child jason loved making home movies. he was 18 when he made his first film. and 25 when he was diagnosed with primary progressive multiple sclerosis. >> walking slow up and down the subway step and walking like i was drunk during the day. >> ms is a disease where the body's immune system attacks the central nervous system, damaging or destroyving nerve fibers. the filmmaker traveled making nine films, then turned

breath berfield near that studio earlier years ago the other near the edge of the us even though coke that gives us a bit of us going to say that the the new coke so far and you'll still have a good book to live oh no bourbon deal in the atmosphere. not just the build up in some of the city's districts residents have to use water pumps because it's a no go zone for trucks that could share out the precious liquid will fly off well or go up a new way of the work but the logic is that americans. that's a weird little. bit of the city with no water and no power also has no income to the outside world. there are big problems with connection now in the guns going all over the city and we couldn't get any signal anywhere but there are some places where people say you might be able to connect this is one of the places we keep on trying and try and we hope but still we don't have any but what we don't like about this place resists warning signs say attention do not call shelling area. but people still try their luck they say the entire cities shelling area now and at least they can talk to relatives and friends on the

he made us laugh, cry, gave us his talent freely, generously to those who needed us most from the troops stationed a abroad to the marginalized on our own street. obama family offer offering conn column answer zest to robin's family and friend to everyone who found their family and verse through robin williams. >> robin williams had a connection to our area he film dead poet's society in delaware. >> that is where we will find jennifer gist this morning. she's live this morning. the that is where he filmed this movie in the late 80's. >> reporter: that is right, 1989, and there are several locations throughout middletown, delaware like saint andrews prep school as well as here at everette theater. our sue serio was talking this morning as she lived in delaware when this movie was film and she said how cool it was to have that heavy hitting actor and comedian robin williams in town shooting what became a classic. here he is being honored this morning. last night we talk to philadelphia comedian joe conklin about the great talent that was robin williams, many people agree that the man had

let us know what you think about the programs you are watching. call us or e-mail us. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> the spotlight programs focuses on the congressional investigation into general motor's recall ignition switch. here is a look at the testimony by mary barra. >> more than a decade ago, gm embarked on a program and i cannot tell you why it took so long for the safety defect to be announced for this program but i can tell you we will find out. this is a situation that involves vehicles we no longer make. but it came to light on my watch and i am responsible for resolving it. when we have answers we will be transparent with you, regulators and customers. i cannot turn back the clock, but as soon as i learned about the program we acted without hesitation and told the world we had a problem. we did this because whatever mistakes were made in the past we will not shy away from responsibilities now or in the future. gm will do the right thing and that starts with my sincere apology by everyone

uses, much of it is for the making of beer. but there are water for other uses, can you split the type of water that's used where you are using thet water for the stuff that's going to be an assumed and other water for industrial uses? and & is there a different taste in the water when it comes from cisterns or restless reservoirs at lower levels. >> it's completely up to the brewer. water science is a big thing in brewing. for us we use same source for everything. we treat our water very little. some grew are yous use reverse owes moises and chemical change to kind of mimic water from different places. so they want to make a lagger that's like straight out of the mountains in czechoslovakia. so they adjust the water to meet those standards. or you want to make a pale ale that's like from the river of burton upon trent. they actually adjust the water so that it has more salt in it to make the pale ales more like something from england, totally depends on the brewer are you and how you want to make your beer. for us we want to represent our water who for what it is examine and make the beers as good as we can with what you have an

and but currently keeping it and using it in the condition, we will use it and temporary uses and light uses like parking. and we continuously monitor and inspect what goes on year after year. and so this may change, but, if it occurred, they are expected to be smaller areas, which we will kind of corner off,. >> so the way that it is worded it will be $44 million to address the deferred maintenance, and so saying that that is to put it and the deferred maintenance is just to put it in the condition for which this was intended. >> and the original state of good repair. >> yeah. >> and then... >> i am sorry, you are correct. >> so, in the years we are still incuring periodic maintenance costs that really are not, and not even getting it, through the condition, to which it was intended and just to moving it along. >> correct. >> so the best possible world, it was, and be in patches and we would have a big enough patch to work with, and so it probably is not going to be that symmetrical, if you will. and but, certainly, our, it is a valuable birth for us and hope to be able to utilize that

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> host: mr. harrison, what is pandora and how does it work? >> guest: it is what you may known as a personalized radio service. our technology is what sets us apart. our music genome primary. it was founded by a musician himself. he was frustrated because it was difficult for him to communicate with drouirectors. a director would say i want music that sounds like x and the director would say this sounds like x and he would no, no, something that sounds like x. so his idea was you could breakdown music into its genes and map that up to 450 different characterist characteristics and create something that looked at every song. just by way of example, think of vocalist, nora jones, very light and breathy. compare her to tom yates or bob dillion. that is just one example of the ways in which musicolgist will analyze the song and categorize the genes. then we use collective intelligence. so think of that as how a song plays for everybody on the service. if you have a station you seeded with the almond b

john: what targeted means not just so us your paperwork, it was show us this then show us that, and again, and again. >> show us -- they asked a lot of questions. john: what was on your facebook page? the password, every speech you gave. gave. >> speeches, not just speeches that i gave but people of speeches that came and spoke at our events, and after they, many people around the country afraid to speak out, because, they are afraid to be associated with us -- they may get audited. john: you would answer the questions they would come back with more. >> and they would delay, and delay, and delay, as they were waiting to ask the questions. john: you are doing something right, have you 1.3 million facebook fans? >> yes. john: and matt, you wrote a book, "don't hurt people," what is your points? >> my points is that the value of liberty you that night us are simple. it is abou what your mom taught, don't hurt people, don't take their stuff, take responsible for your own actions, this is basic rules that apply to everyone that subscribes to kwhr-d oideaof liberty, differeu don't know what the

please you can call us the us should we think she needs us to move from the eagles used to play with me says they and you've got a point the new coke machine you'd most likely use them for something called little pussy dubin you may use zoom we should leave a small bit of a leaf on a piece if you can develop a couple is possible it's been somebody at all so you know i'm spoiled food to go up when you could i need spells. are hopeless when you go i need fuel but also spur you on your gun belt one feeling much in life and yes nice in the puppies but in water to familiarise a little bit of insinuation apostasy will still know you but you do know. that. i was. i was a big. play police knew what it was there was no doubt police not the real food we should all feel. that. good girl. pardon but are you going to look before it is look at yourself more that i may ask for more emotion when you feel issues but are you actually a good couple or a supplier you'll know because. you could google the sushi broiler sure thing your brother in law is going to think with your balls that you're growing up

and let us noe what you think about the programs you're watching, call us at e-mail us at r comments@on, n like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. tv, ext on american history the architect of the capital, talks about the role of builder and steward of many of washington, d.c.'s most iconic buildings, including the supreme court, the library in congress, and the buildings near the capitol. e discussed the preservation projects including the dome work to repair 1300 deficiencies in iron structure. this event was hosted by the smithsonian associates. runs an hour and 15 minutes.

used. to smuggle. because he used to. get you on to clean up. your own. strong agree. it would. be. and. look. if you have. seen enough. what you'll see if you can. put it down for us and we're just going to. but they don't want to show up at you and you are. going to. be a good. sport that is the grass. for you guys. by always. and you could use new football hold and you could do. you mean you. should. do you know what she would she need to club the value of a new watch and. it is just going it's going to be late this is nice but in there it's been done. only this would. work for you their shit their prejudice and like internet quota they should envy the lack the need. to pull just a straight to deliver. is up up was a moment the bomb was the book. of a cut the still in says hold on the. more you know when the more. coming. from rhetorician pavers knowing. what. i choose to see it's beautiful which it's. more it. the moment i don't. need a mother. in the past when you when you are then it would seem you. would design the. way i would give you a nice number because there's the any some new way sneak up with all that asking when they're in your. own good this should

public health agencies to encourage their use communication assisted treatment which three strategies, therapy which uses methadone maintenance, partial type which uses and antagonist therapy which uses extended release. samhsa is responsible for overseeing the regulatory compliance of certified opera treatment programs which uses methadone or the others for opioid addiction and are being encouraged to use naloxone. there are 300,000 people receiving methadone ministries are currently 26,000 physicians with a waiver to -- >> can i stop you? 300,000 people receiving what? >> method down. >> metadata advanced throughout the united states? >> throughout the united states. there are currently 26,000 physicians with waivers to prescribe -- of the 7700 are offered to describe one of the patient was but 1.2 million people receive the drug. samhsa issued an advisory. we estimate between 7,010,000 people and afford to know numbers because what is used with both alcohol dependence and opioid dependence. in august of 2013 we published the opioid overdose toolkit to educate individuals, families and first responders about steps to take to prevent and treat opioi

using this program? can i be used in that circumstance? -- can it be used in that circumstance? > i am committed to mental health. i have a practice of my own. i am concerned also about mental illness and its treatment. one of the biggest problems with the seriously mentally ill is just like with the drug addicts. it is compliance with treatment. that is a huge problem. and, i use the term therapeutic jurisprudence. i'm using the criminal justice system to achieve health outcomes for people who you cannot do that with without the criminal justice system. that leverage makes a difference in compliance with treatment and taking the medicine. so, i see this as a model of positive mental health. and i would like to see them be developed much more actively. this is the way to go and it will work just as well with mental health issues as it does with substance abuse. >> and the latest translates in court is -- you may have a chemical imbalance. if a mental health professional want to to take your meds, this is not burger king. we do not do this your way. you will have to follow rules.

laugh, he made us cry and world is mourning this tragic, sudden loss we will bring you complete coverage all morning long use the hash tag fox 29 robin williams to share with usr favorite memories is what your favorite film or tv show. >>> then our steve keeley is live after a brazen jewelry theft leaves one new jersey couple in shock, steve, good morning. >> reporter: well, make that american one couple because we are here for different loss, back in moorestown for second tuesday in the row because burglars are back. while we are here to report on what we thought was latest burglary american 200 grand worth of jewels stolen over weekend we have learned of another burglary after that one as another family came home last night and found out they are new latest victims in this string of sum are time burglaries taking residents welcome home! woah, this kitchen is beautiful! give him the tour. let me show you! soft-close drawers, farm sink! where's my room? ranked highest in customer satisfaction. ikea kitchens. welcome home! give him the tour. woah, this kitchen is beautiful! let me show you! soft-close drawers, farm sink! where's my room? we had to take just a

us using hash 29bts. >> it is even okay to tweet us and say fox 29bts that you're voiding thinking about it, because i'm an avoid err quite frankly, until it is right down to the wire. so, we're happy to have you with us this morning, can't avoid the forecast, let's go to ultimate doppler, see what we've got. still a loft rain on it, but as we zoom in, most of the heavy stuff has left our area, unless you are up in allentown, pretty decent rain falling there. it looks like a lot of the lightning has moved off shore. but there are still some showers to the north of us, trediffryn, limerick, zooming in closer, other parts of montgomery count have i lighter showers, as well, see some lightning that just moved off shore, so most of the shore point, not too bad. you may encounter some drizzle around that there. again, around allentown, the northeast extension of the turnpike, it looks pretty rainy up there. future cast real quick shows the clouds lingering, even after the rain leaves, and distributes, drabs, through around 8:00 this morning, then look at the sunshine, moving in. it will be hereby noon today,

us and then use a which is the word. in the. lingo and that's all. this is going on and what is political. as as well . there's nothing i think you asked us to stay here at this time but it's a scientist movie to. you. and if. you like. it was very interesting because with dropped out of the sky the roar back up that would shift across a few degrees. of the circle and combust the speed but you know just astronomical speeds. on marriage and the financial world. cannot stop because the defense only takes no debate the threat is not going to get any economic benefit in life there are jews. the folks. in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. i am a bit are limited to formal soil will swear i will no longer want to because i do not want to make up the ships one of the not so for. get us in the renewal stuff taught us a good search on the broadcasts on a diplomatic enough or not. but then i soon read over just the. name point also on show. but your form of the person will say you initially when the war. go of your mom broken sheila scotter mccord and yes because it is and as a consequence being she way yes because all that you hav