find our television schedule at www.c-span.org and let us know what using about the programs you are watching. call usn, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >> tonight at 8:50 pm eastern, author elizabeth cobbs hoffman explores the costs and consequences of the united states' role as a world leader, asking the question -- is america an empire or an empire or an empire? mpires cannotat u win. you are watching american history tv. >> next on the civil war, and author discusses the fall of the confederate navy in 1864. at the start of that year, the confederates were at the peak of as he explains, the loss of two important ships and the union victory in the battle of mobile bay crippled the rebel fleet. this 50-minute talk was part of the symposium hosted by the emerging civil war blog. >> our next speaker is a good fellow polish boy. a lot of man love between the two of us, let me tell you. it's a good thing. a lot of people have been coming up and, i love your. phil book. -- your book. once upon a time chris worked here at the spotsylvania national military arc but has since gone on to do amazin

charge five dollars per hour plus $15 as a cap which allows us to have more utility in the amount of uses you can do. you don't have to just user all-day parking. we also have transparency is one of our big things. you can see where the car is being taken to and from. from a trust and safety perspective, that is important to our customers. him for gamen call three giants in the world series tickets. thank you for joining us. ceo cost alone was trying to bring back mobile app developers in making a shift from the company's core products. details on that are next on "bloomberg west." ♪ >> its 26 minutes at the hour which means "on the markets bloomer television is "on the markets. big -- got gains for all all three of the big benchmarks. they are all lower compared to their earlier morning session highs. the s&p 500 is having the best week since january 4, 2013. we're watching shares of general motors which are higher for six consecutive days, touching a two-week high at the rose.quarter profit look at shares of 3m as well. the best performer in the dow today is hitting an all-time high and enjoying its best gain in more than fi

and doubled in front of us and waited for us and let us stanley and his best friend were among the 19 survivors. the germans kept us on there for three months. gave us wonderful medical treatment or i wouldn't be here. >> you had been badly wounded? >> i had a big hunk out of my leg. >> your ship disappeared without a trace. >> disappeared without trace. >> no one heard from the crew until 1945. find out how these brave young americans ended up as prisoners of japanese. that's next on "war stories." new york state is jump-starting business with startup-ny. an unprecedented program that partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge research, and state of the art facilities. and you pay no taxes for ten years. from biotech in brooklyn, to next gen energy in binghamton, to manufacturing in buffalo... startup-ny has new businesses popping up across the state. see how startup-ny can help your business grow at startup.ny.gov are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuis

amail us, or tweet. use us on facebook, follow on twitter. cspan will have cdc director tom frieden and anthony fauci o nih testifying live. some background on ebola from this morning's "washington journal." susan ferrechio. >> warn journal continues. host: joining us now, susan ferrechio with the with a examiner. there's a hearing today on the ebola crisis. what do legislatures want to learn? >> i think we're going to see lawmakers do a couple thing its. they want to show they're getting involved and not sitting back and doing nothing when it looks like the public is becoming increasingly concerned about ebola in the united states. this is the energy and commerce committee. they will be interviewing people from the cdc about what they're doing to try to control this. and i think what we're going to hear is probably eight lot of what we already her about new protocols they want to put in place, increased staffing at hospitals where there are ebola patients, and additional efforts to keep the health care workers protected. and i also think you'

us, we're in a war. >> terrorist threats to the us us. >> the ebola outbreak. >> i am scared. n: it is i mean mean world, worse than ever. >> starvation is breath taking. >> massive flooding. >> this world is about it go through some disasters. john: most people say horrible things are happening, some are, but they have always happened, they used to happen more. look at this chart, deaths in war in middle east now is terrible. but nothing like what happened in 40s and 50s. millions were killed in world war ii, more in korean war, and more by chairman mao in china, compare now, violent death more common today terrorism is up. a graph from university of chicago, first spike is world trade center attack, worldwide, terrorism deaths have sometimes been higher since then, but few americans are killed by terrorists, of 18,000 terrism deaths last year, 16 were americans. every death is terrible, but is the world meaner today than it used ite to be? is america? no, despite terrorism and war, crime and disease, people live longer today, average american life span is now 79 years. you lo

if they use a couple of times, then i'm going to say, hey, looks like you're having trouble, use, jail, use, jail, for a few days, and they'll say, yeah, i've got to go to treatment. then they'll be more honest in their assessment how often they use. they'll persevere because they know they'll get arrested if they leave. they say, there's a program in jail. you don't have to use a system as much. the offenders know this. and the basic sanctions are a few days if you admit it, if you deny it and we have to send it out to the lab, you're going to get 15 days. you don't show up at all, it's 30 days. some people are going to fail at hope and go to prison. the good news is, many are going to be successful. change is really hard. so this is not easy. it's spreading across the country. there are now 18 states, about 60 courtrooms doing hope. washington state has put its entire high-risk now 17,000 people into their version of hope. parolees and probationers. so it's one of those situations that drug testing is hugely important. it's part of it. we have our drug testers come in at 6:30 in the morni

if they use a couple of times, then i'm going to say, hey, looks like you're having trouble, use, jail, use, jail, for a few days, and they'll say, yeah, i've got to go to treatment. then they'll be more honest in their assessment how often they use. they'll persevere because they know they'll get arrested if they leave. they say, there's a program in jail. you don't have to use a system as much. the offenders know this. and the basic sanctions are a few days if you admit it, if you deny it and we have to send it out to the lab, you're going to get 15 days. you don't show up at all, it's 30 days. some people are going to fail at hope and go to prison. the good news is, many are going to be successful. change is really hard. so this is not easy. it's spreading across the country. there are now 18 states, about 60 courtrooms doing hope. washington state has put its entire high-risk now 17,000 people into their version of hope. parolees and probationers. so it's one of those situations that drug testing is hugely important. it's part of it. we have our drug testers come in at 6:30 in the morni

use them for wet, clean hands. don't use them to wipe down counters. i wouldn't use them on dirty surfaces because the same thing can happen. germs will thrive. >> okay. what's next? >> next is ourself. -- our cell phone. our cell phones are 18 times dirtier than a public handle. what makes them so likely to be germy is they get warm when we use them or put them in our pockets. that promotes germ growth. this is a great product. it's called phone soap phone sanitizer. it uses uv rays. you put the phone in there. it only takes five minutes to completely disinfect your phone. >> that is hysterical. by uv light. >> uv light is very safe and doesn't harm your phone. there's no heat, no chemicals, no liquids. >> and it has a charger. >> if you put it in there overnight, it's got the charger in it. you wake up with a clean, charged phone. >> you touch your face, you touch your mouth, you touch your mouth. you go into the subway, you touch things. you shake people's hands and you touch your phone. you're holding it all the time. >> and nobody thinks about it. okay. our beds

us a tweet. join the conversation -- like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> this week on "the communicators," we talk with legislators on pending telecommunications legislation and some of the issues the fcc is working on. joining us first is the chairman emeritus of the energy and commerce committee, joe barton, a republican of texas. congressman barton, a lot o

us at 202-626-3400. e-mail us at comments sea cspan.org or send us a tweet. like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. >>> our look at drug abuse in the united states continues with a discussion about alternatives to jail time for people convicted of possessing illegal drugs. this hour and 15 minute event was hosted by the heritage foundation. >> thank you, john. thank you everyone here and everyone watching on tv or over the internet. we are pleased to be able to present this program today because it involves some very important issues, and we have some very distinguished panelists. let me say that for some time now society has been bedevilled by three problems, alcohol abution, illicit drug use, and crime. the intersection of each of those problems magnifies the adverse effect of each one. but state and local officials in south dakota and hawaii have found some creative ways to try to address those problems through two very innovative programs. 24/7 sobriety and hawaii's opportunity with enforcement program also known as h.o.p.e. those programs seek to achie

(f) protesters in the iblght int of mong kok, use use police used pepper spray and tear gas. >>> patients in india could soon go without the drug they need. the government is running out. reporting from new delhi. >> this daily dose of tablets mean life or death for two million indians, relying on a free government program to get those drugs, an upcoming shortage at the beginning of this month is already worry them. >> translator: after getting my medicine i went back and only got enough for ten days. they say there is a shortage and no guarantee if the drugs are going to be there or not. >> i'm upset because of this. i said at least give us 20 days supply or more. we are poor and we can't keep coming back and forth leaving my children and my job. >> ironic that india has a shortage at all. >> we have the money, and there is the pharmacy of developing countries, more than 80% of the developing countries in the world are supplied by indian pharma company and here in india we are facing this. >> past shortages of the drug were buffered by government reserves. national aids control organizat

used in various uses and other parts of the world. we are schedule to come back to the port commission. >> yes? >> i am hearing a lot about what is coming in, how much is going out? >> so right now, pier 80, really is almost 100 percent focused on imports and so we are trying to change that and trying to find the ex-ports that we can attract as well, like the tesla automobiles and like the specialized container bulk products like... >> containers are coming in and leaving empty? >> yeah. >> we got to change that. >> and yeah, we are working on that, and in fact, the bagged line of the product that we talked to one of the carriers about carrying and going down to south america where the ships are going to from, a lot of the ships are being repositioned from here. and so we are working on that and we will be coming back to the commission and schedule to come back in december in conjunction with the metro ports and to give a more detailed presentation on our or how initiative and our opportunities that we are fulfilling in pier 80. >> next i would like to talk to you about our terminal marine terminal down at 96 and we have been actively marketing that terminal to form a container facility, and it has been utilized for interim uses, and this give you a little bit of history about the bulk industry that the port has been able to track and that conya alluded to, in 2001, the port developed an import business in partnership with hansen aggregate to bring it in to the port to be used in the concrete plants in the local area and also the opportunities turned out to be very successful and the port is now, bringing in about million and a half to two million tons of bulk product a year and both in the pier 94 and 92, to support the (inaudible) site and so what we like to do is replicate that success, next door to pier 96 and some of you are aware that commissioner brannan you were here in 2008 when we put the property out to bid, at the time the market was starting to soften and we received one proposal and that was build another break wall, which the port rejected since we have a facility on 80. and since that time, start ng 2010, the market has started to improve and we are getting a lot of inquiries from exporters th

us from seattle to discuss these issues is dr. gina sacato. who wrote the recommendation for the american academy of pediatrics. gina, glad to have with you us us to use iuds or hormonal implants are much more effective than birth control pills patches and condoms. >> correct. and the reason for that recommendation, you've already hit right on the head. it's the effectiveness of these methods compared to the other hohormonal methods compared to what teen agessers have been using in the past. >> looking at 1400 sexually active girls from 14 and 19 in st. louis they were counseled on the broad range of options and 72% chose iuds or hormonal complants. supplants. hormon hormonal implant. it is those type of results that has really driven the american academy of pediatrics to recommend these methods of birth control be counseled as first line options for adolescents who have already made the decision to be sexually active. >> now that drop in abortions should please everyone, especially conservatives. but the push back from groups like the american college of pediatricians which calls for abstinence is that having permanent birth control encourages

call, -- call us, e-mail us, or tweet us. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> well, the capital dome is not the only thing being worked on. the house oversight subcommittee -- house energy and commerce versight committee is gaveling in to speak about ebola, this after a nigerian unanimous dies in texas, and two of the women have eated him, nurses, contracted ebola as well. joining us today, coverage on the hearing. that begins at noon eastern. throughout the hearing we'll be looking for your comments. we will be hearing from the two lead officials on the u.s. response to ebola. we'll have that hearing live before it gets underway here on c-span as well. members of the committee have been tweeting about. fred upton is the chairman of the energy and commerce committee. a tweet this morning, he says, "prepping for a noon hearing on ebola. we should not be in the situation we are in today." we certainly will hear from chairman upton as well as he participates in the subcommittee meeting. c-q ng about this, a article hints at tough choices ah

used in woodworking. this native plant often has a little more practical use -- they were used in drivers and golf clubs. we are going to be entering an area of the garden that is all soil. all the plants and here are the kind of things you would expect to see in the coastal plains. blueberries, white cedar, pine, those are the kinds of things that dominates the coastal plains. this is not the most favorite pine but it is one of the most economically important plants in the mid-atlantic states. this is the source of most of the pine lumber you will see at your stores, the type you have got to look down to make sure -- it is a very fast-growing tree, sometimes called oldfield pine. fast growing, and the timber people like it's because you can get a turn on it in 30 or 40 years. certainly not the finest of the pine trees in my view. as you go further south into the coastal plain from virginia to texas, you will find a very commonly this little holly. in the landscape trade they tend to call it yeopine. these plants were made into a drink by the native americans, who first observed using it, nicknamed it the

us towards just justice. they point us towards compassion. they point us towards truth. eer exuberance of being alive. of the breadth and depth of human existence in all its possibilities. soundt trying to sentimental in a way that he would have found painful, i want to suggest that ben bradlee was one of these people. in his professional life, his family life, friendships, role as a live figure and citizen his work and values and commitments helped us to see through the dim darkness of our present moment into a glimpse of what life is finally all about. faith the final truth about life, god, and the universe and every one of us is embodied in the world -- the word love. it is acted out as affection and in our social relationships as justice. when we see through the dark glass we see a universe whose power, violence, and selfishness will always give way to love and justice and hope. the former poet laureate, mark -- from the this shadow of domes and the city of blizzard of one, weightless, entered your room and made its way to the arm of the chair where you, looking up yo

us, we're in a war. >> terrorist threats to the us us. >> the ebola outbreak. >> i am scared. john: it is i mean mean world, worse than ever. >> starvation is breath taking. >> massive flooding. >> this world is about it go through some disasters. john: most people say horrible things are happening, some are, but they have always happened, they used to happen more. look at this chart, deaths in war in middle east now is terrible. but nothing like what happened in 40s and 50s. millions were killed in world war ii, more in korean war, and more by chairman mao in china, compare now, violent death more common today terrorism is up. a graph from university of chicago, first spike is world trade center attack, worldwide, terrorism deaths have sometimes been higher since then, but few americans are killed by terrorists, of 18,000 terrorism deaths last year, 16 were americans. every death is terrible, but is the world meaner today than it used ite to be? is america? no, despite terrorism and war, crime and disease, people live longer today, average american life span is now 79 years. y

use. its use is mirrored in south america. something that is more familiar to us today -- yerba matÉ. e have included one willow as a representative of all of them. they have a history of human use that is wonderful. this is the original source for aspirin. you sometimes see the herbal remedy as a headache cure. i don't recommend it because in willow there are lots of different compounds. aspirin takes one effective compound out of willow, and does not bother your stomach as much. north american indians discovered that use. so it is a natural analgesic. we looked at the loblolly pine , which grows very quickly on any piece of land, but the longleaf pine is probably the most elegant pine in the southeast. very long needles, easy to be exported. as far north as new york city for mental pieces during the winter holidays. for mantlepieces during the winter holidays. but it has much greater history than that. this tree was the centerpiece for the naval stores industries. it was tapped for its sap which was then boiled down into turpentine and rosin. these really help to build navies. a very

useful innovation in transportation in the last 10 years. in contrast to other things we percent ofas 90+ people using the services. service does not useupset. thank you for joining us. byts time now for the bwest e where we focus on one number that tells a whole light and cory johnson has it from oracle open world. 5,000,000,200 $43 million which is how much oracle spent in research and development over the last 12 months. 43 --ion to under this gives them options to have to overpay for acquisitions because they can pull something off the shelf if an acquisition is too expensive. sap. as you said the best thing that happened when she got ceo position, she saidsap bought concur for almost all the cash they have on the books. are they going to buy dairy queen next? >> i like that. we are so used to hearing barbs from larry ellison. will the tradition be continued with these new ceos? >> she is right there. she said they were going to try to grow an application. at oracle, she said number two is not ok. she said the silver medal at oracle is the first loser. >> thank you so much and thank you all for watching this edition of "bloomberg w

us at all. he looked at us like, ugh. and the professor introduced us, look, we want to try this new technology. this is going to help us automate the process of agriculture. he was completely u opposed to using this. he's like, i walk my farms. i don't use these tools. and the funny thing that we sort of just understood the whole process. we went ahead and flew the drone around, got a lot of imagery. we were using these things so see what the drone is is seeing. and we invited him to fly with us. he refused to do it. we had one last battery. do you want to try them on? he finally agreed. he said, all right, i'll put them on. he put them on and he's like, can you fly to the left a little bit? can you fly to the right? can you go forward a little bit? so that was beautiful. you're never going to get -- you always need someone to analyze the data. that's what he was doing. he no longer thooz walk, but he can analyze the data using these tools. >> next question. >> hello here. i have heard about facebook and stuff like that. they want to provide internet s

use the hashtag fox 29 good day, we'll share your tweets on line. >> so might want to use -- >> use littleyou actually have been pretty positive. a lot of you are your own bosses. >> interesting, i like that they don't micro manage us here, sue. >> yes, great advantage. 5:31 is the time. anyway, he's got the umbriel up a now. he will be able to put it down in a little while. but, leaving right now, there are some showers out there, little breezy, temperatures are in the 60s, the rain is on its way out. we do expect some improvement. so, pleasant temperatures, and a seven out of ten, for today, we will have some lingering clouds, some showers around, as well. but you can see, most of the cold front off shore, precipitation, all off to the east, still showers around the philadelphia area, still, some heavy rain in parts of the pocono mountains, down at the shore, little lightning, briefly, in cumberland county, but most of the rain is going away, temperatures are mostly in the 60s, this morning, 66, in philadelphia, should hit high of 73 degrees, limited sunshine, today, stray shower, next o

us, [speaker not understood] friend of social justice. i'm asking city leadership to speak up and speak out with us. and make this a city that will have the backs of dough he mess tick violence survivors and not usefor political gain. october is domestic violence awareness month and i would like some acknowledge of that. thank you. >> thank you. >>> my name is mary joe musni. has anyone in your life been hurting you or abusing you? this is a question i have asked literally thousands of times in my life so far, 49 years of being a registered nurse in san francisco. the last 37 in maternal child health. this became a more personal issue about 12 years ago when one of my daughters became a victim. obviously she suffered, let me mention another victim. at the time one of my granddaughters was three. she witnessed this. if she has her last memory of her father, it is of her father beating her mother until the police came. she is now 15, on full scholarship at a college prep school, excelling in latin, becoming conversational in manned trim. ~ ~ >>> hello, i'm going to be providing interpretation. [speaking in native language] good night, my name is hilda p/e re. i'm a survivor of domestic violence. to

use something social pressure. showing people that their friends are voting and they're not. using data to use social pressure to convince people that it is something that you should do. campaigns are starting to do that. outside groups are doing that and it's showing to have show huge impact. >> both ari and liz have mentioned the importance of the candidate. i wonder if there is a feedback loop here. boring candidates, low turn out. low turn out yields boring candidates because people don't feel called to enter the arena running for office is a really hard thing to do. and if it's so dismal people of ability and panache and charisma to do it? >> you know the people who are going to be that sort of ndide are gng toe pple whenhe think ty have a chance at winning the election. unfortunately, we look across many of the contests here in the upcoming elections. few of them are competitive. one of the things we can do to increase the playing field is where your vote really does seem to be the difference in the outcome. we're going to have good turnout. it's just going to be in some of the states th

and because they're playing low wages, his competitors' employees go and use the safety net, go and use food stamps, go and use medicaid, go and use housing vouchers, go and use other services. hmm. so the employer has a lower cost and, therefore, bid -- submit lower bids for projects. and jason realized that his tax dollars were funding the social invest -- social service programs that his competitors' employees were using. isn't that interesting? i was sort of shocked by that, surprised by that. i hadn't thought of it in that way. but that these very programs which keep families somewhat stable become a business subsidy. and many our nation -- in our nation where many talk about, you know, business and robust business paying its own costs, don't you think they ought to really pay their own costs? [applause] and have -- [applause] so we need to talk to business. we need to talk to business about what do their businesses really cost and make sure that pricing and their bidding reflect that. now, here's where i realized was really the challenge, is that the 100% of us someplace have gotten the idea that we shou

, followed us, surveilled us, arrested us numerous times. the prosecutors have been colluding with them to drum up charges against us. they tried to bring four felony charges against me since that date three years ago. >> to explain what happened that they? we saw this exclusive video just now. what happened on the morning of new year's when this woman was taken out of her car? >> nothing. i was a designated driver, pulled over to the gas station to fill up with gas. we watched what we thought was a pretty benign bwi stop. the woman did not commit any crimes. she was not aggressive. she was on her phone try to organize a writing case her driver got arrested. as we were leaving, the police officer did not like the way she wasn't bowing down to him, and he ripped her out of the car. as you saw in the video, i started calling out asking whether were doing it. she begged for help. when i started filming, that enraged the one police officer in the ended up coming over to me, getting in my face, pushing and shoving me. in the aftermath, they needed

us use our phones to. do amazing things. but why sign a two-year phone contract just to use them? network and number, too. but for half the cost. the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. unlimited talk, text and data on the best 4g lte networks starts at just $40 a month. net10wireless. for over 150 years, the bacardi family has made the world's most awarded rum. bacardi untameable since 1862. >> jon: my guest tonight. representing texas' 20th district. welcome jaquin castro. [cheers and applause] have a seat. a pleasure. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. welcome to texas. >> jon: thank you so much. we're having a wonderful time. the hospitality. the meat, variety of smoked meats we have enjoyed. >> the barbecue. jon: i'm hoping that's what we were eating. we got it from a truck. i don't know. >> it's safe. you will be fine. i'm sure. >> jon: if not we leave for new york anyways. they will quarantine us there. now, you have a twin brother who is in -- the cabinet right now. >> that's right. my brother was mayor of san antonio. now in the president's cabinet. [

at things that already exist and add those appropriately so towards -- if they are useful, if the data is useful, using that data to somehow help us get to a comprehensive plan but i don't think this road map is going to be sufficient for what we are proposing to do and so i definitely think there will be additional steps in the future, especially, and i appreciate the article that commissioner crews has provided us with because ultimately, yes, we want our neighborhoods beautiful, yes, we want to underground utilities, but we don't want to limit access to those neighborhoods who need access to what we plan to underground. and i want to make sure that that divide does not take place as a result of our efforts. so, with that, are there any other comments or is there commissioner mar. >> yeah, i just wanted to add i'd like the studies that eric brooks and bruce wolf referenced, if you could make sure that we have access to them. and i'm supportive of moving forward with the scope as you have outlined as a first step and i really appreciate commissioners lindo and crews participation in this. >> thank you

use of really effective, highly trained soldiers who know precisely how to fight a guerrilla war, that's something altogether different and that is what the iraqis themselves would like. >> ok, john simpson there for us in baghdad. john, thank you very much for joining us. 120 people, that's how many died in sierra leone on sunday from ebola. the outbreak in west africa is killing more than 70% of those who get infected with the virus, and the numbers are rising at a staggering rate. our global health correspondent reports from freetown on sierra leone on the efforts to help those in need. >> this person has been sick for four days. his bloodshot eyes, a classic sign of ebola. his family has brought him to this treatment center, but it's full. he's told to go home, putting his family and his community at risk. >> what is the government doing for us? we are dying. people are dying. what is the government doing for us, we don't know. >> his family is now potentially in grave danger. they have nothing to protect themselves. ebola has passed through close contact with infected people. their sweats and other body luids carry the virus. the family is leaving now. they're not sure where they're going to go to next. they are completely and utterly bewildered.

us use our phones to. do amazing things. but why sign a two-year phone contract just to use them? net10 wireless you can use the phone you already have. and keep your network and number, too. but for half the cost. the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. unlimited talk, text and data on the best 4g lte networks starts at just $40 a month. net10wireless. >> stephen: welcome back. folks, i don't think it's any surprise. i'm not going to break any news here when i say i consider myself a positive guy. but now a recent study has made me sad about being happy, because researchers have found that people with pessimistic views of the future were more likely to live longer an healthier lice than those with a -- longer and healthier lives than those with a rosier outlook. that's right, negative nellies live longer -- a phenomenon known as the mccain effect. the reason, researchers say, is that those who are defensively pessimistic may be more likely to invest in preparatory or precautionary measures. for instance, a man who always insists on wearing protection is less like

use. we don't have to sell ourselves out. so please do us all a favor and work for us. i also use parks and rec, taking dance classs that are free and play raquetball. so please think about it and represent us. you guys work for us. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> there are copies here. my name is gio hastings a native san franciscan and i played soccer in junior high school, lincoln high school on real grass at beach l.a.. i coach the kids soccer team in millbrae and work at 14 years plus as a city gardener for the rec and park department. i'm appalled that we'll put kids or anybody on plastic. when you hear nbc talking about cancer and new york city has gotten rid or going to get rid -- in their park department not going to put into these plastic garbage fields with toxins, the two largest cities in america, new york city and los angeles, about 4 million are saying no to it. that's wrong that they ever had the plastic stuff. i'm far to the right wing type of person, but as you can see this is wrong to put people on this kind of poison. i used to work at missio

black of course, i love that one, with the hashtag, oh, cute little kids, show us your jerseys, show us your black, show usour cats, dogs, keep it coming, use the hash fox 29 week end. >> boyz ii men, going out to twitter handle king under score taped voice two men perform half time at the game today. >>> welcome back at 8:25, new this morning, philadelphia court officials wiping out about a billion dollars in debt. >> the debt involves the bail of tens of thousands of people who failed to show up for court dates through march of 2010. some of the detectives go back 50 years. >> and things are starting to get back to normal at the california university of pennsylvania, which is about 35 miles south of pittsburgh, police there say they made several arrests overnight, when things just got out of control, or frat party, sparking number every fights, they say, about 400 people at the party. it is cents homecoming weekends there, at call u. >> police sergeant in oregon finds himself in trouble with the law. surveillance video shows the officer at a gas station, get this, walks out of the store with two bags of

to tell us a bit more about that is jamie webster, the senior director on global oil markets at ihs. thank you for joining us. tell usbout what is going on here. why are we seeing these prices tumbling? >> what has happened is that libya production has come back quite strongly in the last couple of months and it in the 800,000 to 900,000 barrels per day. that is an additional driver. and in a softening environment no signs from opec, particularly saudi arabia, that it will cut production. and this is on the healed -- the heels of imf's new global outlook last week that showed a slowdown in demand. a combination of overabundant supply, not enough demand, and a time where opec is not really doing anything, but seem to be waiting for their meeting next month. >> political tensions places never did roll -- play a significant role in the price of oil. despite the fighting we see in iraq and syria, that doesn't seem to be the case here. are the oil trends justice county that geopolitical factor? >> a lot of that risk is being discounted by traders right now. political risks have been overtaken by the strong fundamentals. t

used in which locations. so there's a lot of bureaucracy that stands in the way of of us using tech to the full extent in thisa. >> author of "the naked future" patrick tucker. coming up, alibaba's founder. making moves into hollywood. what does it mean? we will discuss. ♪ >> welcome back, i'm emily chang. mark zuckerberg is making efforts to connect with the chinese population, two prominent asian billionaires are setting their sights on hollywood. alibaba group chairman jack ma is meeting with hollywood exec -- studio executives from disney, paramount, and others in coming days. we spoke with gordon chang, author of "the coming collapse of china" about the meetings. we asked, what could they get out of a possible deal with hollywood studios. >> in the near-term, ali baba has a set top box and they have a j.v. relationship with lions gate allowing home to stream content to their customers in china. but this is more than the near term, i think. by going to more studios, they can get more content and offer it in a variety of different services with ali baba. over the long term, i wouldn't be surprised if ali b

used by humans. they're used on farms. getting onto a farm wasn't easy. the use of antibiotics in agriculture has become such a sensitive subject that most farms won't let cameras in. but one in north georgia agreed, as long as we didn't reveal its name. what's your big goal? the farm's veterinarian, chuck hofacre, showed me how antibiotics have become essential to industrial-scale farming. >> my big goal is to prevent disease, and that's what almost all food animal veterinarians today focus more on-- stopping disease introduction, preventing diseases from happening-- rather than having sick chickens and animals that are suffering. there's a light switch here somewhere. i'm looking at trying to prevent any health issues in this small city of chickens of 100,000. >> hoffman: it is like a small city, isn't it? >> yes, because once they get sick, just as in a city, the disease can then spread through the population fairly quickly. >> hoffman: this is what hofacre wants to prevent. >> this chicken was sick because of an intestinal disease. >> hoffman: so this is a si

you know, turkey can only deploy troops in syria and iraq and let the arm forces, us, use bases, which they have not let us before. why is the parliament decision so important? >> like you pointed out -- i spent a fair amount of time there, an exceptionally good facility. we operated out of there with the turks, and independently for some time, especially during the gulf wars. having that base for logistics, port fills using that, there's app 800 mile border with syria, and so it would be very important to have that access down from the north, flying aircraft carriers from the arabian gulf up through iraq and bombing in iraq. this would allow nato and coalition forces to operate directly across the boarder which gives you more time on station because you're that much closer to your objectives. >> what changed their mind? they had been resisting this, letting the black market oil fund isis, let foreign fighters flood the boarder, and turkish tanks, captain, are on the border not moving to help the kurds. >> that's right. it's been a blocking action, but it's not working because as greg pointed out, there ar

us use our phones to. do amazing things. but why sign a two-year phone contract just to use them? t net10 wireless you can use the phone you already have. and keep your network and number, too. but for half the cost. the bring your own phone plan. that's wireless your way. unlimited talk, text and data on the best 4g lte networks starts at just $40 a month. net10wireless. >> stephen: welcome back everybody. my guest tonight is a harvard professor and wonder woman in the missing link movement. please welcome jill lepore. thank you so much for being on here. you're a professor of american history at harvard university. you're a staff writer for the new york. your book of age is through the national book award and your new book is called the secret history of wonder woman. what is the history. we know she's an amazonian queen. >> she's a princess. we know because -- [laughter] they have left ancient greece to replace with journeymen and a plane crashes on paradise island 1941. and the u.s. military intelligence officer needs to be saved so princess diana leaves the island, gives up th

use their bases. then turkish officials less than a day later said, no, they're not. there is some confusion whether turkey will let us usehe base or not. kobani is on the turkish border. so far the turks have talked tough. they said they'll use tanks and ground troops but they haven't done either. it's one town. the town matters. but it matters more because it will give us a sense of whether turkey is all talk or whether they're actually willing to put their money and their military where the talk has been. >> right. that's exactly what i wanted to ask you, about why they are so hesitant here? the reality is, we'll need a lot more from turkey. we'll need their boots on the ground if we actually want to defeat isis. what are they most hess tant about? are they trying to figure out who their worst enemy is, isis or assad, or are they unsure about what other long-term strategy is with isis? >> i hate to say it, with all of the above, with one other option. turks are worried about domestic politics in their own current. there's undercurrents in their country for sympathy for isis and they're worried about hitting that note o

watch us in hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> now more from the american bar association's annual homeland security conference. this portion features remarks from robert litt, general counsel for the office of the director of national intelligence. he discusses the relationship between security and privacy, while also looking at nsa surveillance. recent supreme court decisions and the fourth amendment. this is about an hour. >> should have brought my sunglasses. >> you can help us out if you speak directly into the mics. hard rule of thumb. not to be rude. >> okay. >> you can turn it towards you. >> folks, we got -- we're round out the conversations in back of the room and then we'll get started. we'll get started now with our next panel, this is our first breakout session of the day and we're going to go to other breakouts as we go past the hour our lunchtime presentation. reminder about lunch. you should go get your lunch in room 207 and then resume -- attendance in this room. i'm going to call sergeant in arms to arrest those of you in the back of the room that are still

us, and also fernando carp is the director of community and campus relations for san jose state university. welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> tell us about college day. you know, it's one of those days that i wish i had when i was going to high school. and some of the elementary school, middle school. tell us about college day, what's that about? >> college day is an event that