of 80,000 of the feed to office use, currently it is used for office use and as outlined. >> the project sponsor created, and the maintenance plan. >> and just identify the conversion to the office use and to further support the preservation, the hnp for the regular, and main nens and the window and the roof inspection and the signage, and the interpretive exhibit, and several individuals expressed opposition to the project, they existent use, and for the department and just found out that the existing building has been used in the office since 2008 as of september, 11, 2014, the department has not received any written correspondence in support or opposition to the proposed project. since the publication of the support, on may first, 2014, the department has changed the initial recommendation of the proposed project, and recommends approval of up to 49,000, 999 square feet, and 663rd street. and the proval allows for the mix, and providing a mix of uses in the subjected building that is encouraged by the plan, and given the extent of the office and the department is holding the departmen

they are commodities to be used. so the only one who is not making money is the worker who is providing the labor. everyone else - the recruiter, the subcontractor, the prime contractor. they are all making a lot of profit. but most of it is coming from this worker, who cannot afford it. >> and how much money are we talking about? >> now according to the government records, it shows that those subcontractors are making anywhere between 70-300% profits. >> subcontractors make these kind of profits by billing prime contractors at rates far higher than their actual costs. >> let's say i'm ppi, and i tell them i'll give you laborers to pick up your trash and clean your toilets, and i'm only going to charge you $6 dollars an hour, that seems fair and reasonable. i get the award because i say $6 an hour. i know i'm only going to pay the worker $1.65 an hour. so most of the difference between $1.65 and $6 is my profit. about 90% of that amount is profit. >> prime contractors like fluor could hire workers directly for less.

and they say, well we go to them and they say to us, well, you don't bring anything to us and we say that we have eleven years with this experience with this contract. but you don't bring me points, no we don't bring points, do you fall in the category of a larger firm, no we are too small for that, well we can't use you, we have contracts like the city of san francisco, all over the world and we will wow them with what they are able to do and we don't need your local experience. that effectively is the impact to us and i know that there are changes under way, for 14 b that will help this, but it does not help us right now. i am not here to bash oca or the process, i think that the process is not perfect, but it is what it is and so i am not here to address that issue, i am also not here to ask that you, you know, don't award the contracts to some of the other firms. and i am also asking that you don't reject the whole process, i am just asking that you consider allowing us to participate in the contracts process. and all lbes in this room, all that we want to do is to be able to com

but then on social media there's advertised this is going to be used as the patio is use so fund us with your money and have a party on the patio i've lived there since 1992 when that patio has been used a little bit in the daytime it's allowed that's fine i hear people talking whatever there's been a few parties that the salon oxen rose has had i take it okay. i'm in fear the sound of that business. like i said feel once the restaurant is in there. i don't know how a restaurant can function let me back up if i was a business i would have to use that patio so if i'm going to use the patio so i'm saying as a resident i need guarantees there's a sound like proofing for the patio that's what i want to say i appreciate our time >> thank you. next speaker. >> commissioner president wu i'm kathy republican lopez one the property owners on grove street. i bought the condominium in 1995 and i like the previous speaker seen the residents in question from resident to office space to salon to a porn studio i'm thrilled our hayes neighborhood has survived there are restaurants and retail is tha

♪ we are here ♪ we are here for all of us yes we are here for all of us ♪ >> i see you!child. an incredible ambassador for all things human rights related. we saw she had two musicians with her from opposite sides of the fence, i believe one from palestine and one from israel. and sending a message, the song was "we are here," a song of shared humanity in the face of global and domestic crises. i love her, chris. >> she sounds incredible in person, which in this setup is not an easy thing. you're watching the global citizen festival here on msnbc. there is so much more coming up, including the roots, no doubt, fun. and jay-z. >>> we are back at the global citizen concert in central park. on stage, norway's foreign minister, who announces that norway already the most generous country for education will be doubling the amount of money that they will give to the poorest countries seeking to educate their children. >> which is going to be by 20176 600 u.s. dollars. an incredible commitment. >> compared to the u.s., we are very, very stingy indeed. you should keep that in min

you use what you can. >> i use what i can.it really changed the environment for the commercial sector. when they thought station was going to end in 2020 i couldn't get commercial company to think about doing space based research. the focus was too short. the stability wasn't there. but just that change of four more years from 2020 to 2024 has really changed the commercial sector's perception of what space is and how to use space. the fact we are doing cargo flights they can get private services to take cargo up. eventually we will have crew. they are starting to see this isn't such a foreign environment to us. we are willing to invest. going back to the question asked when the tipping point changes where private sector doesn't see something so risky they see they can start turning profit or using resources in space then i think you start seeing a much broader base to build the kind of things we need to go forward. >> it was hard to gain the confidence of the commercial sector and academic world after all that happened when th

i speak but oncet used. it with brushwood use it. to but this also used yellow on that moved toward us were back there doing this just before the show last summer the rogue or storm will not want to let it go on. does dismiss him again. and thus was with the i know. this. in this when it's a school zone or is it in the summer where we're. told long it will be involved in a shawl. and there will be one a farewell to nowhere with no other rhythm and. most of all will show bloom if she did subside would have been a request to get up to in the winter park and oklahoma to hear the british school whom she's to quest's question with the goofiest. sensing a mob or a chill country night into that drained it soon are possible to tell us that with great detail the deal was a clue to paul not. doing it neither they knew what they knew full of the what is the will to smoke some other it's a start and nick minchin you're. just the star. of don't write rebuild it in motion move chimp on more divisive ordinance we didn't just leave you with nuns. be

no no drug use has become much more acceptable now there was a time when somebody who was using drugs would have been separate and isolated and really not mixing but nowadays cocaine use is very common in social settings and also to a certain extent some of the more designer drugs are being used in social settings without the stigma that used to come along with it. has that led to more drag that it is because some say that it drugs are accessible that you know people aren't interesting in them anymore well i think i think the opposite is true i think the more drugs that are available the more people are likely to use them. fifteen twenty years ago it was very unusual for people to use heroin as the first drug they would ever take whereas that is now probably much more common that people's first experience of drug use could easily be heroin whereas fifteen years ago it was the end result of drug use i think things have shifted a lot due to the availability of drugs thirty years ago a gram of heroin was ninety pounds a gram of heroin now is fifty pounds so it's completely disproportiona

no longer the authorised use no longer the authorised use are. are.take it again, it knows i'm if i take it again, it knows i'm the authorised user. the authorised user. >> if i wrestle a gun from you. >> if i wrestle a gun from you. >> won't fire. >> won't fire. >> okay. >> okay. so you give it back to me. so you give it back to me. i'm the authorised user. i'm the authorised user. >> from fingerprint id to mobile >> from fingerprint id to mobile app, this is app, this is not the only not the only technology technology available. available. in october smart tech announced in october smart tech announced a $1 million grand prize to the a $1 million grand prize to the inventor of smart gun inventor of smart gun technology. technology. the ip1 is getting the most the ip1 is getting the most attention. attention. >> >> armatex is looking for a armatex is looking for a retailer. retailer. the range and shops it was the range and shops it was operating out of received so operating out of received so much backlash from the n.r.a. much backlash from the n.r.

the commission in the past has interpreted restaurant uses, museum type uses and theatre use among many other interpretations. the new tenant must be able to finance the required structural improvements to the building. those required improvements range from about $8-15 million the reason for the large discrepancy is there are some recommended improvements as part of the study. the billion -- building was seismically retrofitted. depend og on the use, they may want to put those infrastructure in, if you touch the wall, you trigger seismic code update. that's the reason why we have this large discrepancy in the number. the improvements that require electrical, mechanical, and plumbing and improvement as well. those are detailed in the report. so, i have some images here that sort of show the central entry way flow that i talked about. this is may beck vision. this is a sketch done by ehcd. we would really love to keep that atrium open for public access if possible. this is a rendering that we asked acd to do for us to show the connectivity between the rotundum and palace which you will s

and if so, do they wear us down or do they want to bring us in? >> what former colleagues will tell you, the beheadings were an attempt to recruit. >> exactly. >> they were an attempt to flex their muscle and say we're the new guys in town. don't go with al qaeda, we're the ones putting this together. look, i think they were questioning u.s. resolve for quite a bit of time. >> were they pulling us in, or push us out? >> they were flying the flag, saying we are the true jihadis. >> were they aiming those beheadings at us to drag us into war or to recruit fellow islamists? >> i think both. i think it's exactly right, this was a great recruiting tool for them and their battlefield successes in iraq, when the iraqi army folded and they took city after city. mosul, fallujah and so hard fought for and losing those gains. but let me suggest there are some real problems with this military plan and the generals would be the first to tell you. they had recommended boots on the ground. we don't have enough spotters. we don't have people on the ground in syri

conditional use authorization is required pursuant to planning cold section, 249.31 for uses over 4,000 square feet in the japan town special use district and section 209.3 for a child care facility providing less than 24 hour care for 15 or more children. by license personnel, of the state of california. in addition to the cu, request, a variance from the rear yard requirement is necessary pursuant, to 134, as it projects into the rear yard to the rear property line, the zoning administrator is in attendance to hear this item, at this time the department recommend as proval, based on the findings provided in the draft motion, and this concludes my presentation and i am available for any questions. >> thank you. >> project sponsor? >> good evening, commissioners, my name is adrian, wu and i am the chair person of the board, and cathy, who is our executive director of nihonmachi was unable to make this hearing and so i was asked to read a message from her, dear planning commission members i am sorry to not be able to attend this important hearing in person for 40 years, they have provide

using big word when you can use little words. >> got you. used that word, that term to describe the expectations of intelligence commune behavior. what kind of informed congress do you explain that the intelligence business is not a perfect science? >> you take that one. >> thanks. [laughter] >> you're the chairman. [laughter] >> two things keep me up. spicy mexican food, questions like that. >> wmd and cyber. >> and these questions. >> you know, part of our problem and our challenge is, we have working finks of doing the oversight in a classified way, to protect those programs, to make sure they're getting resources. to make sure they're comporting with the law. that is a big part of what we do every day. on the public side of, of this has been, probably as frustrating as anything i ever gone through in the last year with a missed amount of nsa and other things. including what we're dealing with our european colleagues. just trying to get facts married up with the opinions where they got those. it has been, immensely challenging. and it has

you can use it to track your actual energy use. find rebates that make equipment upgrades more affordable. even develop a customized energy plan for your company. think of it as a way to take more control over your operating costs. and yet another energy saving opportunity from pg&e. find new ways to save energy and money with pg&e's business energy check-up. >>> breaking news, according to nbc phoenix affiliate kpnx, i pointed out the league has a penalty called unnecessary roughness to protect the players. where is the league's concern for the 4-year-old child beaten by his father? adrian peterson of the minnesota vikings. system play out. that was nice. any way, early this morning at one point, 1:58 east coast time, to be precise, the vikings changes course in the middle of the night. in a statement posted at that moment to the team's website. the team owners said they were putting peterson on something called the exempt/commissioner's permission list which will require he remain away from all team activities while allowing him

pleasure to have you with us. the conversation continues on our website or on our facebook or google plus pages. you can also find us on twitter. we'll see you next time. >> the first stop for many child migrants to the united states is this border patrol facility in mcallen, texas. >> "good afternoon, welcome to the rio grande valley processing center..." >> it opened this summer in response to an influx of unaccompanied minors from mexico and central america. >> do you think this is an immigration issue or a refugee issue? do you think some of them will be granted political asylum? >> we're not talking about criminals. these are innocent children, fleeing desperate times, whether it's poverty, whether it's violence, whether it's the draw of a better life in the united states. >> the obama administration has made it clear: most of the children will be deported. but they continue to arrive -- twice as many as last year, and 4 times as many as in 2011. >> we've been riding along the border all week and we're seeing

it's about isis versus us. if you're baghdady tonight and you just heard this or stayed up overnight to watch this? would you be afraid of the united states at this point? we've already said you're our enemy, which is what they want us to do. you've done all the good things they want, which is to engage in the united states with a big international war but the united states has tied its own hands saying we'll count on the free syrian army to take you guys on. we're going to train them. air strikes, all that does is give them, if you will, the street rep that they wanted to have, the reputation of being the one force in the world taking on the united states. >> there's an event taking place in jebba on thursday on 9/11, interestingly enough and it's a gather of arab leaders, regional leaders, john kerry, hosted by king abdullah of saudi arabia. this is a newly formed coalition. i'm not saying it's going to work and everyone will ante up and we'll end up as in desert storm where japan and others paid so much that

watch us on hd, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. throughout this election cycle we are bringing you coverage of raises from all over the country. you can see the debates we covered on our web site c-span.org. here's a look at the candidates in the texas governor's rays where democrat wendy davis is facing republican greg abbott. >> moderator: senator davis, the regret voting for barack obama? davis: what i am working on right now is running for governor. this incredible state and bring in policies forward that will benefit this state. i am working to make sure every hardworking texan, no matter where they start, has an opportunity to go as far as they dream. 30 years ago i couldn't have imagined that i would have the privilege when i was a young single struggling mother sitting on this stage and having the opportunity to ask texas for its vote to be the next governor. texas is at a turning point and that is what is important in this election. will we create a 21st century future economy that works for all hard-working texans or just

years the building will fall down and i would be a more likely contender and until the building not in use. until commissioner john's said what would be more helpful to hear from you all, that is a reduction in incentive. we have many incentives in the code, but hearing from you what you think about the reduction of incentive i think will be useful for us, not only for staff, but the planning commission and the board of supervisors. >> so when i think about the economic impact and maintaining the building, it reminds me of what we have under if you are working on an existing let's say retail space and you are spending $100,000 and you are going to trigger improvement for ada access. it almost seems like this should be an economic factor where it's a per square foot or how do you want to say, per square foot number and that triggers a $10 per square foot has to go towards improvements of the building. it would seem like we have something pretty set so it's not arbitrator. it would seem that can we say a calculation is made per square foot gets more in rent and therefore 15 percent or 25 per

they're using social media. you know, i read something the we saw y that as bad as the beheading of those two ournalists, there are people that actually thought it was a wonderful thing. about 28,000 tweets came in. i've heard they've already had one beheading in imitation of what they did. that's really scary. and they know how to psychologically take advantage of that. probably what happened at fort hood. >> so to respect your time, i'm going to ask you a quick question and ask for any closing thoughts that you have. but i'd be remiss if i didn't put this question to you. about this time last year we were having a debate over whether congress would support unbelievably small air strikes in syria, and it looked very much like the president was headed toward defeat in his request for congressional support for that. so i think we have to ask the question, if the president went to congress now and asked for support for his operations in iraq and syria, do you think he would get that support? right now, e, american

you can use it to track your actual energy use.hat make equipment upgrades more affordable. even develop a customized energy plan for your company. think of it as a way to take more control over your operating costs. and yet another energy saving opportunity from pg&e. find new ways to save energy and money with pg&e's business energy check-up. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." in corporate news this morning, twitter plans to raise $1.3 billion through debt offerings. this will be the first such sale since the company's ipo last november. and i suggest that they do this quickly. shares are falling. wouldn't you? some day. >> cheap debt. they're going to use it today. the question is what are they going to buy with it. $1.3 billion is a lot of money. >> they're going to buy something? >> they may. >> remember when ford did it just because they could? >> then they had the balance sheet. >> had a problem. when you get it at zero, you can go 50 years at zero or something. not quite, but it is a time -- >> a lot of companies have done t

counterterrorism lexicon doesn't use the word muslim. it doesn't use the word jihad.doesn't use the word enemy. now, it does use the words violent extremism 29 times. in the 9/11 commission report it uses the word religious and its normally referencing these radical islamists, it uses that word religious, 65 times, whereas the f.b.i. counterterrorism lexicon only uses it three times. and then the president basically the only time he used it last night was to say that people that called themselves islamists are not religious. the people that have had their heads cut off by these people in at name of islam are looking what we are doing, i believe, and wondering how can you say that was not in their minds a religious act to cut off my head? i think as a christian there are references in the bible, i think people know what goes on here. we know from scripture that there's rejoicing in heaven over one soul being saved. how could they rejoice unless they know what's going on? so i think people that have had their heads cut off would have to be wondering about the president'

came after us with the underwear bomber, came after us in cargo aircraft. somalia, didn't come after us directly, recruted kids from minneapolis, minnesota, i remember hearing the store roffs families and moms when i was at the f.b.i. talking about that. in each of those cases, i agree the adversary not only clued us in but acted on their clues and we contained the adversary without doubling down. >> dan? >> well, i agree. in fact i said it's in their d.n.a., they're going to want to try to attack us. because it's critical for their credibility. it's critical for their reputation. and it helps with their recruiting. but i really do believe we have ample capabilities and with the right political will and the right diplomat exand military intelligence engagement that we can deal with that and prevent that from happening. s that group that really has not shown it has the necessary skills. i do worry down the line that they may urge with aqad and acquire skills that would make us concerned. but so far this group has shown little interest in that area of attack,

they want to bog us down, tie us down and bleed us. we'll be smarter about this. >> mr. blinken, thank you for coming in today and answering our questions. >> appreciate it. >>> now that we've heard the obama strategy, let's break d n down. joining us general king. we have a week of air strikes. you're at the map. can you see where some strikes have been. how much damage have those air strikes done to isis. >> you're right. we've been at it a week here in syria. . syria represents the center of gravity for isis. why is that? frankly, their main command and chrome post is here in raqqa. main penetration for operations is in syria. what we've done is attacked oil refineries. $2 million a day comes out of the oil refineries for isis on the black market. the staging bases we've been talking that lead to operations inside iraq. these are staging bases for equipment and troops, command and control there as well. raqqa represents the main command and control facility. we attacked them. they've moved into villages and towns of people, hiding there, decentralized, trying to condu

>> yes so they can use their squares or use the company provided equipment. they are required to accept credit cards. >> i don't know -- are there fines for not doing so? >> you know i'd have to look to see what the fine schedule is for drivers that don't accept it but i can look into that and i know we have a fine for that. >> i know that continues to be a big challenge and maybe that's something we can setup some more time for you to to talk. did you have anything else. >> i had a comment i guess i think all the things director heinicke brought up the better service better understanding of the aps is key and the only reason i feel comfortable using taxis is because of fly wheel definitely been a big change and i know one of the things the tnc's every week send out to their drivers all the events happening around the city where people are going to be so they actually know where they need to beef up some of their efforts and whenever i'm in a taxi i let them know there's something big going on and if we could provide that kind of service in this newsletter yo

one thing that frustrates us.chart shoes the registered voters. 61 percent of them are register ared and a big chunk hasn't registered and less than half voted in a presidential election. that is a low number. >> you can see the disappointment they experienced. they had optimism but over the course of two decades they are disappointed by the parties and what they see in washington. it is a critical juncture. it is the largest generation and impact the political situation as the baby boomer generation did. and they are trying to figure out where they are. >> look at the baby boomers. that is the second largest population block. we'll put them on the screen. 76 percent of them are registered and 68 percent voted and even though they are 20 million fewer in number. that means their vote outweighs the millennials. >> i think baby boomers are more set in their ways. we have seen millennials delayed interest in to adult hood. partly because of the affects of the economic down turn. it has delayed them forming families a

good to have you with us. tell us, your son was a part of this. you think really motivated these students to gather the way they did on social media and stage this massive walkout and protest. >> i think it was a combination of things. i think the kids are seeing poor treatment of their teachers, and i think when the children learned about the censorship effort of the new school board, i think they decided that maybe they had had enough. and that they wanted to speak out for what they believe is right. >> what position does this put the board in right now? these are elected officials. >> well, the conservative majority, they're in charge. so they can make whatever decision they like. but i think what has been missing from a lot of press reports is that this is not just about a.p. history. this committee would have the ability to look at all curriculum at any grade level and present it to the board, present to the board anything they find objectionable. and then the board would have the chance to look at their objections and take potential action.

that hero's mother joins us next to tell us what.november 26, 2012, marine corporal iceman died while waiting for the v.a. to treat his epilepsy. after something more disturbing happened. the v.a. said the corporal canceled his appointment. the problem? the corporal died four days before. so did the minneapolis v.a. change his records to cover up? joining us is his mother and his lawyer. good morning to both of you. lisa, we are so sorry for the loss of your son. we're glad that you would join us to tell us about what looks like the falsification of federal records. we've got a time line, just so that people understand what happened. back in october of 2012, michael -- jordan called the v.a. and asked for an appointment. and then on the 17th he got a letter, your appointment is going to be on december 20. then on november 26 your son died, but four days later somebody wrote in the official v.a. records that the veteran himself canceled his december 20 appointment. but, lisa, that was impossible because your son had died four days ear

sal joins us. welcome back to "the stream." >> great to be here. >> khan academy was founded in '08 and has been on an unbelievable trajectory. for those not familiar bring people up to speed to this global education revolution. >> back in 2004 i was an analyst in an investment firm at the time. my cousin was visiting from new orleans where i was born and raised. it came out of conversation she was having trouble in math. i offered to tutor her. i worked with her every day after work. long store short, it worked out. she went from having trouble in math to getting caught up to getting ahead of the curve. i worked with her younger brothers, and then a couple of things happened. about two years go by, and word gets around in the family that free tutoring is going on. i found myself with about 10, 15 cousins and family and friends all over the country every day after work trying to work with. i started to write software for them to give them quiz questionses to see how they were doing. that was the fi

john: thank you for joining us.u want to join, use the hash tag terror and post on my facebook page. we want to know what you think about this. coming up next, how good is america and making the world safe for democracy? thank god we fought hitler and one. but since then we have fought many other wars as well. iraq, libya, how is that working out for us? and also does the tsa searches at airports make us safer? >> it becomes a huge personal operation instead of a security [ male announcer ] ours was the first modern airliner, revolutionary by every standard. and that became our passion. to always build something better, airplanes that fly cleaner and farther on less fuel. that redefine comfort and connect the world like never before. after all, you can't turn dreams into airplanes unless your passion for innovation is nonstop. ♪ welcome! i see you are shopping for a welln for maintained used car. . well, we don't want it breaking down on us. oh, our team tracks vehicle service very closely. gail to carfax®. got a mi

they're used to seeing us destroy things and there's a part of that.re's a piece of that, a role for that. it's not going to be the ultimate solution. >> the american people are more so demanding and really wanting action taken. they don't want inaction. they don't want to be overly cautious not when they see americans beheaded. the former adviser to market thatcher said that the world leaders have to do so. very little in reliances. very little faith and confidence in barack obama's leadership at the moment from the world stage. that's a real problem. >> so from americans kind of losing confidence, disheartening to see leadership that isn't moving with action as it seems enough, and then from a global perspective is the president going to have the world with him? is he waiting for someone else to jump in and take the lead and declare war? >> look from pang pa pentagon perspective we are looking to build a coalition of the will, of allies and partners, willing to help us in this part of the world. we've already done that. you saw the air drops in a tow

any of us that can help, i know all of us -- i know the chairman -- any of us would be willing to assistn any way. let us know what we can do. it is critical for any democratic republic, as this is supposed to be, to function sufficiently if a general can't get the access to information he needs. thank you for being here today. >> thank you congressman. >> thanks gentlemen. recognize the gentleman from texas for r his questions for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman, mr. horowitz. as a member of this committee and oversight government reform committee, i'm acutely aware of the ben tefits throughout government provided to the citizens of this country. you're the first line of watchdogs right there with the whistle blowers that combat waste, fraud, abuse in the government. the idea behind inspector generals where they worked within the agency but were independent. they understood how the agency worked. felt there would be less reluctance of the agencies to share information with the ig for internal investigations and the like. but the stuff we've been talking about and hearing about t

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the army warned both sides not to use force. >> kamal hyder is in islamabad for us. the protest started peacefully, but turned violent over the last few days. three killed. what is going on now? >> as you said, three people killed, hundreds wounded in the last few days, and today, for a third day running, protests are continuing. in fact, this morning the protesters tried to march towards prime minister house. the police again had to resort to use of the force. now, a lot of people have been saying the police are using rubber bullets, but there's now evidence to suggest that they are using short guns with pellets in them, and we have not seen any evidence with them, with rubber bullets, meaning a lot of those people are using pellets. they are still in hospital. the military wanted the political mess to be sorted out and sorted out soon. the message is clear. however the positioning on both sides was hard line, the government is trying to press charges against imran khan, and tahir ul-qadri, and under the anti-terrorism act, serious charms. on the other hand neither

call us at -- e-mail us at -- or send us a tweet at -- join in c-span conversation, like us on facebook, follow us on twitter. staffmer joint chiefs of talks about u.s. strategy to combat the islamic militant group isis in syria and iraq. this is just under one hour. >> "wash to journal" continues. formerhe general is a chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he joins us now as we continue u.s.ssion -- discussing strategy in isis. looking at the threat posed by isis and the plan the obama administration has come up with here to combat isis, do you think isis can be defeated without having boots on the ground question mark -- ground? to see we haved a strategy and it is being articulated. the thing worrisome is that we cannot use solely air pilots to defeat isis. that begs the question, if you cannot do that, do we need to put boots on the ground? generalyou heard dempsey said last week that ultimately, we need to be prepared to have to put boots on the ground. i would submit that marty is right on track with that. first and foremost, we need to think about the thousands of that we traine

apparently isn't using those. why?either the stealth fighters that are in this engagement are evading the air defenses or syria says, look, bring on the bombs. if you're going to be bombing the group that i, assad, have been seeking to push out of the country, then i'm not going to interfere with your aircraft. >> this video is interesting. you might be asking fox news channel how can you take this individual you off youtube and put it up here like it is something. we have ways. one is we geolocate cell phones. and this video was taken in raqqa and taken within the last couple of hours. and jennifer griffin has been looking at it with us. jennifer, we don't have any way to know for sure, but we know we have struck in raqqah, and we know this video came from raqqah. >> what we know is we have geolocated the person who posted this video. in fact, it's been posted by three people at this point from different angles. and they are located in raqqa. so we feel comfortable while we can't confirm with the pentagon that this is

stay with us. we'll be right back. in cases of rape and incest, just like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know. i'm john foust and i approve this messge. >>> a few minutes left to call our phone bank at 202-895-5560 with your questions about spine, neck or back pain. we're joined again by dr. james ecklund, a specialist at inova. doctor, what about the role alternatives play in minor to moderate back pain, like chiropractic, acupuncture or cold laser surgery? >> i have no objection to alternative therapies, especially for muse regard scel al -- muse low skeletal type of pain that is not caused by something we can change with surgery or some of our therapy. so many americans suffer from back pain. these type of therapies if done smart, if done well can

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explain that to us. >> well, i think that isis is particularly good at using the media and using social media, the new media, to try to really alarm people and actually it sometimes causes us to respond in extremely emotional ways, calling isis the next world war iii or, you know, the biggest threat ever to our national interest doesn't really help us think clearly about how best to support the people within iraq, syria, and within the region in order to respond effectively. >> so what do you think the u.s. and its allies should be doing, then? >> well, i think that the four-pronged strategy that president obama put forward was strong and was positive. i do think that this development of a 40-state coalition is the right thing to do because ultimately you cannot transfer political will. isis on the ground in iraq took a tremendous amount of territory partly because the people who were in iraq, the iraqi army ran away essentially and because sunni tribes that had been very involved, many of them, with us in the sunni awakening aligned themselves with isis. so we can transfer weapons, we

every single one of us is considered an infidel. they want to kill us.nt to kill our families. and you know we're parsing words. it is a war, it's not a war, they're a jayvee team, they're not a jayvee team. i want to know what this administration is going to call it when there's a mushroom cloud over american city because we didn't watch over that border and we weren't concerned about what was coming over that border. that is a very disturbing reality. we could see something like that happen. >> we got to take a break. i'll get you back. >> -- in america in a city right here in new york where a young man is murdered by someone -- >> new jersey. >> -- who's a jihadist sympathizer. >> on american soil a few days ago. >> nobody talks about it. we have to take a break. coming up, have some americans forgotten the day that changed our nation forever? >> thanksgiving? >> unfortunately it appears some have. why this country including those responsible for securing our safety will never forget what happened 13 years ago yesterday. that's next. i'm m-a-r-y and i

comments -- e-mail us with comments or send us a tweet. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> the family research council is holding its ninth annual values voters summit. includes former members of the military who are critical of president obama's foreign-policy. ted cruz and rand paul also spoke, focusing on conservative i is on the constitution. this is just over two hours. [applause] >> good morning to great to be here with you. it will be a great day. i am excited to be here with you all. council, thank the , allperkins, frc action great, wonderful lawyers for the conservative cause. i appreciate all they do for here in washington and getting the word out across the land and some a different ways to make a difference. upas looking at the line this morning. it is a little intimidating. ted cruz. [applause] rand paul. michele bachmann. [applause] oliver north. i kind of feel like on the warm-up act at a tim hawkins show. that are yet, i know what it feels like to be a chaperone. what a great family. josh is such a good friend. their family. what a

essentials. >> we use it to buy food for now we don't do that and the us. it is very, very bad for us because money is not going. >> reporter: the world bank estimates the outbreak will cost sierra leone at least 163 million, a major hit for a country where 63% already lives below the poverty line. as so often the case it's the poorest and most vulnerable who are most affected. >> in this community, find they're living outside, outside the state. not within the community. some look for what's governmental order, they spend their life. >> reporter: as the epidemic grows, so does the fear for survival. the president took his case to the united nations. >> ebola is not only a disease neighbors. it is a disease of the world. >> reporter: lori jane gliha, al jazeera. >> as we reported the american doctor exposed to ebola is now at the national institutes of health just outside washington, d.c. dr. anthony fauci joins us, where he is the director of allergy and infectious diseases. the doctor that you now have at ni nih in treatment, this individual has been repo

>> don't use dictionary words even when obscured using numbers substituted for letters. those things are in databases of passwords hackers have to try and guess your password. i would also recommend using two-factor authentication which is a service available for most to have the cloud services where you need to have physical access to your device to gain access to your account. we'll send a pass code to you and you need to enter that to prove you're who you claim you are or if you use your device you need to use a recovery key. that's what apple is pushing people to do now. >> woodruff: dmitri, how would that work? >> use on two-factor authentication, a setting on icloud, when you try to log in, it asks you for a password and texts you a code to enter. >> woodruff: this is going to require spending time when people put in their information. >> that's true. another thing, if you're not using two-factor authentication now, apple as three day delay on activating two-factor authentication to prevent people from taking over your account, you need change your security questio

the use, and affirming the planning department's >> unfortunately, april had a scheduling issue and was not able to be here, and we chose just to hear the item and i sent you a legislative review and so i will, and this is, and this will just give a brief, and also it does, also the middle school need to expand, and it is dealing with the entities that are in the neighborhood and expanding and moving and moving into a space needing larger than 25,000 square feet. and so for 25,000 square feet, and this is basically, like she said two entities here, and the procidio middle school, which means, to ex-expand and then the nightclub at 298, 11th street is right on the corner of 11th and fulsome which is if they would like to use it for the shows and if we would like to lose this for the develop sxment this is something that we can use and help with the community and i am all for this piece of legislation. >> and it is important to note that supervisor kim has narrowly tailored this so it is existing businesses that are going into larger spaces so these are entities that already existed a

there were 24 of us. i told my father how hard my life was as a kamlari but he insisted that i had to go back and work. i was so hurt. my parents did not seem to understand or care. they were declared free in the year 2000. but kamlaris are still kept by nepal's elite - including government officials and decision makers >> these people have the connections. if a case is filed against them they are able to bend judgments to their favor. they are able to threaten poor families. they are the ones with land and if they do not get kamlaris, they could give the land to someone else to farm. >> but today some are fighting back against nepal's feudal traditions. >> i'm subina shrestha. on this edition of 101 east we ask, if nepal's slave girls will ever be free. june 2013 - former kamlaris from all over nepal are protesting outside the government complex in kathmandu. just weeks before, 12 year old kamlari girl srijana chaudhary had burnt to death under mysterious circumstances at her owners house here in the cit

grand jury to essentially tell them in a way you haven't shown us give us a list chapter and versus of all sorts of see situations we should have taken on and done or else you're wrong about us not having the resources. i think not only an unseemly way to react to our language of what they're saying but kind of juvenile. it is kind of that petulant defensive that is enjittered by people they feel like they've been personally under attack. how is the public to know what we haven't done and how is the public to prove to us we haven't done something when much of the - many aspects of the process itself was indicated by the speaker the public isn't allowed to be aware of because if there's going to be public complaints against someone it can be come down if it's made public so definitely whatever we do i think just for our own self-self-worth we should delete that language in our response we're telling the grand jury you haven't proved your case to us tell us about some actions i don't know that language is in there it is kind of puts us in an unfortunate light. >> you want to make a mo

a name it doesn't change the use short-term rentals didn't mean it's a home use truly the rent control for a tourist is a commercial activity our tax law and insurance policies treat those are a commercial activities there are a number of notifications required when this happens in maya residential neighborhood every conditional use in every residential neighborhood requires the notification even if property owners and the notification even if neighbors within 3 hundred feet the legislation as currently written is the only item in the planning code that didn't require the notification of neighbors to say this doesn't effect the quality of life isn't true in granting rapids michigan into require notification of the neighbors within 3 hundred feet airbnb requires this is a reasonable request i ask for your time and consideration it should not be rough (clapping.) >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm a single-family home owner for the past seven years in berry natural heights i have 3 kids born and raised in san francisco we've been using airbnb and home exchange for the past fi