. >> in terms of the use of conditional use process in general we used that for the neighbors to have an opportunity to be warg of the establishments openings the larger ones rather than the sole provider we see that in terms of proliferation and possible liability massage activity we didn't want to penalize the sole practitioner we've heard that loud and clear but it is for the larger massage establishment their hiring multiple employees and having a footprint on the community. >> okay any other comments commissioners or questions. >> mr. president this is a little bit unorchestrate if i may be permitted to ask a question. >> go ahead. >> under dpw conflicted health care providers under division two, that as moomgz as a accessory use are not required to get a permit, however they're not listed as an exempted entity under 9 planning code would they have to go through the conditional use like chiropractors or practitioners go through the process based on the definition of the box you've shown at the massages and accessory uses. >> just a clarification do you mean currently operating es

the principal use is the first use of business and the accessory use is the use that support the same kurms and the accessory use is determined by the bulk size and density. so the planning department would have criteria. if that were to become based on that criteria and maybe parking, floor space, if that becomes bigger then the principal use, then it switches and that becomes the principal use. that's how they are defined within the planning code. >> okay. that clarifies it for me. >> the one other thing that i would like to talk about is the implementation of the permitting process. one thing we heard that the massage community thought it was very cumbersome that we have to get the referrals from the fire and police department. i did speak to those departments and unfortunately they are not willing to wave those inspections. it's when they go to the facility and inspect safety and fire and with respect to electrical and plumbing and the police department does want that background check. unfortunately we are not able to wave those deferrals or fees. if we had a business that was pre

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facebook is the most-used app.app and messenger and instagram are some of the next most-used apps that are out and there. so, at some level i think that as long as we are building services that people really want to use and that help people's lives, then it is not as big of a deal. it is certainly a little bit stressful -- we feel like we can maybe help people out more or deliver our services a little bit better if we had more partnerships with the operating systems that we were using to build our stuff. but it is not something that i am that stressed about at this point. because there is just -- as long as we stay focused on building our own stuff, i feel that is the right thing for us to stay focused on, not worrying about what other people are going to do. emily: you said you hoped for more than 1 billion people by 2020. do you think you can get there? ♪ ♪ emily chang: so drones and lasers -- you know you have a whole big lab now working on this. when will facebook drones and lasers be ready for launch? mark zuc

tweet us, let us know what's on your mind. just use your hashtag, fox 29 weekend. i am having a really great time. >>i am so glad you came. i knew everybody here would love you. >>i am s no. d you came. >>who... is this?! i told you, i am seeing someone else. >>hi, i am heinz new mustard. hi na na na na she's just jealous because you have better taste. you! who do you think has better taste? anybody wants a hot dog? whatever. hey. keep your chin up. for years, heinz ketchup has been with the wrong mustard. well, not anymore. introducing heinz new better tasting yellow mustard. mmm! hi, i'm beth allen from diy with this week's around the house. jerry thomas tweets, can i fix the garbage disposal myself or do i have to call a plumber? >> if your garbage disposal isn't running properly you turn the wall switch on and it's humming, but not running, you should take tongues. never your hand because you can chop your fingers. reach down and pull that obstruction out you don't have to take the disposer out present peds the sink. blindly reach under of under it dead center.

this is a multi use build not guilty chinatown. in a future program we'd like to work with all the ray payers in a long-term phased project. we would start on the ground floor and do the led lighting we have done in so many of our other projects. then we'd move into our restaurant downstairs, we would build on our cool savings program, a pilot we are doing right now, looking to more accurately account for the savings from this project. we would move to the residential units upstairs and finally with actual energy savings we'd be able to address the heating and hot water systems in the basement that have been left to slowly fail in the basement. the official life of these older boilers -- this is the new boiler here -- is 20 years but we see many of these running many decades later and they are there as too costly to retrofit. finally after moving through all the spaces with energy efficiency then we could do on site renewables. we'd like to build on our sun shares program, the bulk purchasing program. future programs might even hav

and, five use your top management.othing helps gain coverage like making your ceo available for interviews. >>> when you think about creating videos for your business, do not get overwhelmed with the idea of creating something perfect and expensive. there are so many things you can do with just your smartphone or your tablet and there are a lot of areas on your site or in social media or in your store where you can utilize video to help your company. >> hi i'm matt tomsha. you may have heard of me as the effective detective or seen some of my videos. i help business owners like you. >> so that's an example of one that's kind of leak a commercial. there are all kinds of things you can do. ruth sherman is president of ruth sherman associates, a strategic communications consulting firm that helps firms develop compelling content. it's so good to see you, ruth. >> great to be with you j.j. >> i think people need to understand, it doesn't need to be perfect and beautiful, but it needs to be compelling. >> you know we always

fried, do you want to take us to our next agenda item? >> the next part would be the assistant general manager, barbara hale, presenting the cca update itself. >> thank you, mr. fried. so i have three things to talk about today on cca first off is to announce that we have an acting director, i'm very happy about that personally, and that's mike heim, the gentleman to my left. mike had been an analyst with us years ago when we first began working on the cca project. he went off to new york, it was, and got his master's degree there in energy management and policy, worked as a researcher, university of columbia, and worked for the port authority as a senior energy analyst. then we wooed him back. actually, we didn't, he just loved california -- and he's been working with us as our regulatory and legislative affairs manager for some time now. so he has really deep understanding of the whole cpuc process and the rules of engagement on cca and will be leading our team toward the finish line at least on an interim basis. and that brings me to m

to cause this widespread death the bees used to fertilize specific crops or exposure to plants, usingertainty pesticides. worry going a bee seems to be a luxury but much of what you eat relies on bees for pollination. births lizards and amphibians dying or disappearing, is the world trying otell us something? randall verhook, immediate past president of the american honey bee association. welcome to "inside story". >> thank you. >> when you had been with us last time you had just come through a winter with sizable losses in your own population. what kind of year has this been? >> well, i can happily report that i am having a lot better year than i did last year. and you know, as we address all these different issues with honey bees whether it's colony collapse disorder or pliets or whatever, bees are having to learn how to adapt. and you can believe that after last year's tragedies and unbelievable disasters, i went on a research to discover what did i do wrong, what changed in the environment and what steps do i need to take to be proactive to prevent this from happening again so tha

we have 10 million people using this website every month and we try to use technology to make thingser and faster and more efficient. we say people tend to $15,000 when they buy and sell a home through us. john: there are internet companies which just list things and they are great. but you still use agents. >> yes, we have our own agents because all of the efficiency that the website creates for us we want to pass on to the consumer. if an agent and software work together that's the only way the you can attack that its% commission and make a real estate better for consumers. john: a year after his company began, they caught a break when 60 minutes interview them. >> we have refunded over $3 million to our customers. >> refunded? >> yes, when we are the buyers agent, we take our commission which is usually 3% and wiki one third of it and we give two thirds of it back. john: i am amazed that they are almost at 6% and brokerage commissions came down travel agents, car dealers now with the information out there that they struggle to get as much. why do you think that is? >> real estate

i would rather see us use drones then put our military at risk.t is horrible that these people died but these people are smart enough to use them as shields so i don't know what else you can do. i don't know that the outcome would have been different if a manned plane had done it. host: bill writes in on her twitter page i am waiting for someone to call in and tell us which war innocent victims didn't die. mark is up next on the line for those who support. caller: i support the drones. i agree with the gentleman and the lady that just spoke. i can't remember a war where innocent people did not die. people kill people. we need to get back to in god we trust. that is what this country is missing, the lord and prayer. if we did that foirst, a lot of these problems would not exist. host: what is the best strategy for dealing with the problems that do exist? do you trust that this administration is making the right decisions on how to deploy those drones? caller: i do. it is a process. is a new technology and it has to be developed. we can't just say i

. >> there is nobody watching out for us but us. >> it sounds too heartless to believe. >> are there people who prey on people leaving couples with empty wallets and empty arms. >> how does it feel seeing them doing this again? >> it makes sick. >> wait until you see what we found when we took uh our cameras under cover. >> $7,000? >> this baby was offering her baby for adoption, but was she even pregnant? >> it look ares like a pillow. >> what about adoption agencies? are some as careful as they should be. >> i'm going to say on the form i don't do drugs. >> okay. >> i'm actually a correspondent with dateline nbc. >> oh. >> a hidden camera investigation. >> here's andrea canning with hope and heart break. >> adoption can be a time of joy. >> it was probably the most amazing moment of my entire life. >> but it's also a multi-million dollar industry. >> it's been unbelievable and eye-opening. >> the transactions impact people's lives. >> it sounds like you are describing buying a house. >> right, but it's a baby. >> and the outcome is anything but certain. >> i would say it's all a ga

us at q&a.org.&a" are also available as c-span podcasts. announcer: next, party leaders debate in the british prime minister's race, and then another chance to see "q&a" with participants in the senate yout program. hon the next "washington journal " christopher hill, discussing the latest on the array and nuclear negotiations. virginia congressmen don beyer. and philip mattera. as always, we will take your calls, and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" next week at nine get -- at 9 p.m. eastern time, conversations with new members of congress. >> my dad is 82 years old and he showed up with a cane and as he showed up he didn't have his cane. i asked if we needed to go to the hotel to get it and he said, i am in the capital, i don't need a cane today. i know they were super proud. >> five new members of congress talk about their careers and personal lives, and share insights about how things work on capitol hill. join us for all five conversations each night a

thank you for bringing it to us. want to use the internet anywhere, anytime?pany is trying to tackle that problem. the ceo joins us next. ♪ cory: this is bloomberg west. i'm cory johnson. hiring freeze at alibaba. the company is expanding to quickly. he says 30,000 employees should be enough to maintain operations. alibaba continues to develop its overseas business. russia called off a mission to resupply the internationals space station after losing control of a rocket. the unmanned rocket is spinning uncontrollably through space carrying 6000 pounds of fuel and supplies. it will fall to earth and likely earn up in the atmosphere. a cloud service focuses on in improving web performance and video transmission, and has for a long time. they are up 16% in revenue and profits up 7%. making the internet work in all the weird places the internet shows up now. tom, you have been around for a long time, but i feel like the challenges are getting very different because the places the web goes are so very different. tom: it is harder today than it was 15 years ago. peo

just send us an e-mail. >> thanks everyone so much for joining us.learn more just click on our website, open forum.com/your biz. you can also follow us on twitter and we are on facebook and instagram as well. >>> next week a chef with multiple restaurants figured out a way to improve efficiency of his business. >> it's a really big undertaking that has all of these different facets to it that have come together under one roof. >> how to vertically integrate your business by taking control of your supply chain. remember we make your business our business. american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> the race to replace last night's keynote stoker. -- speaker. >>> all right. goo

you can use yukon gold, you can use idahos. it doesn't matter.s is just our personal preference. now we're going to add the first ingredient. helman's mayonnaise, about two cups. we're going to at our salt. take about a table spoon and put it in the mayonnaise. the reason i do that is when you mix the potato salad, the salt gets evenly distributed and you don't have big giant clumps of salt. next ingredient is celery seed. we're going to add about a tablespoon. next a little bit of parsley flakes. just a pinch. celery, diced about a quarter inch. next to last ingredient, scallions, sliced. last ingredient is hardboiled eggs. put a little vinegar and salt into the water. that makes the eggs peel a lot easier when you're ready to peel them. this is three hardboiled eggs. now it's time to mix the poe ta salad. take the spatula and mix it really well. and just so you know, while you're mixing, if you realize it's dry, don't be afraid to add more mayonnaise. if you want it a touch more salty, add more salt. that's your call. i'm giving you the basics.

they need to teach consumers how to use these things. once you use it, you'll get used to it.ll kinds of parts to it that aren't -- an apple users wouldn't have necessarily had experience with. and how you use the crown, clicking it versus turning it and things like that. they need to teach the consumers how to use this thing. makes sense. you're not going to get this from a book. i think it's a great way to do it. let's see if people watch them. >> you're not going to have time to necessarily get this in the store either because you have to have an appointment if you're going to try it on. you have the digital crown to turn or push and the people button underneath it. you can do a normal touch or a swipe. seems to me like maybe apple's concern that people will buy this sight unseen just based op the brand, not understand how to use it and be disappointed. to they're rolling these out ahead of time, here's how you use the thing, we're going to stage these voors and roll them out over time. >> and people are comfortable with using the online videos. i was trying the other day t

we use it for everything. this ladder is second to none and i would never trust the safety of my men to something of lesser quality. i'm a little bit of big guy so the security and safety of it just blew me away. it's very stable, very safe, easy to get up and down on. the rungs don't hurt your feet. do you feel comfortable up there? oh yeah. can you shake a little bit? i can shake a lot. it's not going anywhere. it's awesome. i weigh 380 pounds and i'm not afraid. you'll be amazed with the strength, safety, and versatility of this ladder. and the little giant weighs in at just 35 pounds. that's less than your 3 year old. with the little giant, you'll have many jobs completed in the time you used to spend figuring out how to get those ordinary ladders into the house. i'm 73 years old and i can get on that ladder and do anything i want because it's safer than walking up stairs i think. if you want to change a light bulb i don't care how high it is. in my house i can get it and we have some pretty tall ceilings.

off the table. >> that's not just conditional use. >> so it's not conditional use so if we keep- let's see this stays as is and conditional use is off the table but now creating a massage establishment permit so, i mean, it kind of goes back to we haven't fully defined this medical is this a medical practice or a massage establishment but just to be mindful of the complications we have legitimate establishments that either went into where they are now under the medical services and should be establishment component get passed then they'll be reclassified as a massage establishment and that massage establishment are not permitted all not a conditional use for that area other areas there are massage establishments yeah. i'm repeating myself they're not permitted so i think that i wanted to be mindful there's going to be there's a lot of moving parts and if the planning commission recommends on the 26 to recommend the conditional use process then that has a certain amount of weigh so i want to be mindful we're communicating the nuances ahead so those folks that came in through the can you

take us back and share with us something about where you were born. where you grew up. how you became recognized. >> i was born in 1954 in the capital of tibet. i moved in 1957 when i was three years old. i entered the monastery. 1959, i was in tibet. then to india. now i will talk about tibet. when i was three years old, a monk came to visit my family. suddenly, there was -- six months and one month -- other monks came looking for me to talk to me. when i was a little boy, three years old -- there was like a recognition. like a best friend. and there was no fear. the mother was even surprised. this was the first way with the meeting. then they wanted to talk to my family. my parents were like denying. they didn't think i would be -- somehow, tibetan families -- they have a tibetan culture. there is a happy side. they are very proud for a little boy to become into the family. but didn't want to be away from my family. and the tibetan life. especially my mother -- there was so much attachment to me. after three months, the monks came back. they said, okay, -- and said, y

as many local grirnts as we can we use the goat cheese and we also use local vendors we use greenlyy summarize the local soured products and the last one had 97 percent open that. >> wow. >> have you taken up anything unique or odd here. >> i've picked up a few things in napa valley i love checking chocolates there's a lot of types of chocolate and caramel corn. >> now this is a given right there. >> i'm curious about the customer externals and how people are richmond to this collection of cities you've put together not only of san francisco food in san francisco but food across the bay area. >> this type of market with the local savors the high-end products is great. >> i know people can't believe they're in an airport i really joy people picking up things for their friends and family and wait i don't have to be shopping now we want people take the opportunity at our location. >> how long has this been operating in san francisco and the late 18 hours it is one of the best places to get it coffee. >> we have intrrnl consumers that know of this original outlet here and come here for

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and mairead maguire is with us. she was awarded the 1976 nobel peace prize at the age of 32 for her actions to help end the deep ethnic and political conflict in her native northern ireland. she shared the award with betty williams. they helped start peace people a movement committed to building a just and peaceful society in northern ireland. at the time, mairead was the youngest recipient of the peace prize. she is the author of the book, "the vision of peace: faith and hope in northern ireland." leymah gbowee, jody williams mairead maguire are also all part of the nobel women's initiative, which was formed in 2006 to support women's groups around the world in campaigning for justice, peace and equality. we welcome to democracy now. mairead maguire you may have been against recipient at the time of the nobel peace prize but you are the first twin the peace prize of the three of you here. talk about the significance of this meeting today. once again, about 1000 women have gathered here at the hague. we're broadcast

us. this is a picture of one of the suspects in the td bank. if you have any information police are looking for leads. they're hoping that you'll contact them. there's a montgomery county man who is now facing some very serious charges for allegedly abusing a three month old baby. that guy, bruce long was caring for this baby when the child suffered skull, arm and leg fractures. the child was raised down to chop where the baby is being treated right now. there is no word yet from officials on what that relationship may have been between that suspect and the baby. it's 8:06. our cover story this morning, the proposed changes for schools in pennsylvania a bill would create a new state-run district for schools that don't meet standards and are classified as under performing. as soon as people heard about this they started responding and speaking online. jodi wrote, do you go into your local do or lawyer and tell them how to do their job because you know better? another person wrote, state co

stay with us. >> come on. >> stay with us. >> hang on, man. come on. come on back. come on back. >> come on back. >> come on, dude, stay with us. >> reporter: the accident happened early sunday morning in the dallas suburb of mesquite. >> okay, bud. relax, man. relax, bud, okay? you're going to be all right. >> reporter: tonight, that 25-year-old driver is in the hospital with serious injuries, but he "stayed with us," just like those heroic officers begged him to. ryan owens, abc news, tulsa, oklahoma. >> just incredible work by those officers. >>> when we come back here tonight, the new headline for millions of women about mammograms. >>> also, big changes for a family favorite at the dinner table. kraft putting something in and taking something out of its mac and cheese. >>> and apparently he's back tonight. which team has signed on tim tebow? but will the fans be tebowing? s all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's dise

federal government they have very secure systems but they have to use them and they have to use them properly. and i think this is a problem which really infects us in so many different aspects not only in government but the private sector, people are busy, they are not focused on the threat and they want to get business done and they often don't take advantage of the protections that are built into those systems and supposed to be serving them. >> what about the argument of protected computer systems and data and if the private sector doesn't want to waste its time and money of putting out similar protections, they will get hacked and that's a business situation they would have to bear? >> i can tell you, i used to be involved in security and the private sector doesn't want to waste money on protection, particularly when the losses they may or may not be suffering are not visible to them. this is a huge problem an attitudinal problem and a economic problem. at the end of the day, there are many industries in this country if they are shut down if they are severely compromised will ha

sheriff, can you hear us? >> good morning. >> good to have you. >> can you tell us what is it like in your community right now, what are you dealing with? >> well right now we just have widespread destruction through a fairly significant area of the county that we're trying to just secure until daylight comes up. >> okay. and in terms of numbers, what can you tell us? how many homes are you dealing with? what do people need right now? what are the urgencies? >> well right now we've got an estimate of probably between 20 and 30 homes that are either completely destroyed or uninhabitable. so that's a significant concern right now. is just taking care of the displaced people. the nice part is we live in the midwest and everybody takes care of their own. so we have not had any requests for shelter. i think everybody went to a friend or family's house at this point. >> we see it proved time and again. are other storms on the way? what do you know? >> we're not calling for any significant severe weather for today. w

please keep us updated.y devastating and difficult situation as we continue to report on the breaking news. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >>> we're talking about uranium. we're talking about things that relate to the nuclear industry. we're talking about the russian government which already provides equipment materiel to iran. >> that's correct. >> the clinton foundation was receiving tens of millions of dollars from shareholders in uranium one who wanted the russian government to acquire them because it would be a financial landfall. >> well this story tied to russia just one of the big allegations an author is making against hillary clinton, in a new book clinton cash it's one of many likely challenges the clinton camp will be facing this upcoming political season. sara westwood has been following thor to verye story very closely. you've been following it for a while. from what you've been able to determine what's been the most unusual fact you've come across so far? >> certainly everythi

stay with us. and support services for unaccompanied minors. here on comunidad del valle today are one of the attorneys at centro legal, magdalena guadalupe, and a gentleman named william. welcome to the show. [speaking spanish] magdalena guadalupe: thank you. thank you for having us. damian: first of all, what an unaccompanied minor is. what does that mean for those of us who don't understand the language? magdalena: yeah. so, an unaccompanied minor is a child, a migrant child that has come from a home country, possibly honduras, el salvador, guatemala, and who has made the journey to the united states without the company of a legal guardian, or a parent. and so when they come to the border, and if they're detained, then the government classifies them under this term. but it really does mean a child who is under 18 and who has made the journey here without a legal guardian or a parent. damian: how many of these children is centro legal looking after, and what are your duties once you have them in

. >> good afternoon i was born and raised and still living in the tenderloin there's only a few of us left someday it it be will a museum from a lifetime of living in the t l i've not as decide gusted with any city this is is the topic at hand i beg you here to not be so easily bought by airbnb as a mayor and supervisor farrell have already been i ask you to not 80 be fooled by the sharing economy authoritative i urge you to move to the recommendation laid out the the supervisor campos we need to limit the rentals to 60 days and hold airbnb accountable and charge them fines for illegal listed on their we went and the stand up to the point of interest elitists we need to regulate thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i will in the marina own a two-bedroom home i never listed it no one lived in. >> home my wife and i will and live on a limited income i have emphysema and by july - with airbnb help us to keep afloat me renting one bedroom in my one unit home didn't effect the city i ask you to please don't throw me in the same bucket for people president to rent through airbn

and they tell to us get out.t of the car. [ speaking spanish [. >> they were asking us what we were doing. and someone called and said that we had passed some kind of fake money or something. i'm like, hey, tell them it's not us. we didn't do anything. jose was pretty calm. any time they asked him something in spanish, he answered them. he was actually a really good accomplice. the next thing you know, the owner from the store is pulling up and pointing his finger at me, saying, that was him. that's the guy. that's him. here's the money that he gave me. everything in my body kind of went numb. and i felt as if i didn't know how to move. [ speaking spanish ] >> the whole attitude of the police changed. it was kinds of a night and day thing. the cops just threw me up against the car, handcuffed us. i'm sitting there thinking to myself oh, this is not happening. it seemed so surreal. they took us both back to the police station. i knew that we were in trouble. i remember jose telling me, just don't say anything. don

they just wanted to yell at us and throw things at us. they made it difficult for us to do our job. >> rick i'm glad you're safe. thanks for checking in. when you find a place to report let us know we'll get to you. >> this is in the same area. we have protestors yelling and screaming at us. and folks who caused this destruction never articulated to us what they're angry about. it helps to get a sense of the amount of destruction happening here on this street corner. this is a tobacco mini mart. there are stolen cars now at this corner. people who caused this have disappeared into streets a little bit. there is a number of back alleys here. from this corner. now, police have retaken their positions here around this corner. this is the scene. >> i will be interested to hear about their level of frustration they have to watch thugs go thugging. >> you'd like to ask. any time i've approached folks in riot gear they've not been too keen on speaking and pretty keen on telling me to get back. that has been a challenge. they've put the car fire

the two story for those type of uses might open up more lively uses only the main floor and probably you know would be a wise thing to do i can see it piloted in other neighborhoods in addition to it being proposed by itself supervisor. >> commissioner johnson. >> thank you very much yeah. i definitely agree with the continued of the legislation looking at it it requires a cu for business and professional services on the two story or third-story it seems i understand the the president to sort drive those to the second-story but it seems arbitrary i want to either the supervisors office or staff could we achieve the same intent by either having cu business professional services along the nc t or allowing the principally permitted on the second-story it is arbitrary to me. >> diego san those uses are not loudly in the testing program so if there's a concern about retracking those approvals there's a uses. >> okay. >> you can make a it principally from the 3-r report perhaps andrea can speak to that. >> we're open to recommendations from the commission basically we were trying to do the

thank you that was a little bit told us >> i looked at every possibility. >> thank you for being here if there's no other questions commissioners time to open up for public comment okay and i will say as and also do in the best interest of you in the comments and for the best estimate there's a 3 minute comment it pains us to give the hook prepare to read it it keeps you on script and be on the point that are accountable here so we welcome the public dialog so, please we're here to listen to you what you have to say. >> i'm eric can a massage therapist i have a lot to say i'll be brief request we be given more time to review this amnesty program we received today we want to get this right we're a small we're small businesses and this affects us and our ability to live in san francisco and work in san francisco it is emotional and financially hardship and there's roadblocks in our place for the purpose and intent of sexual tragic i feel marginalized by those restrictions that maybe put in place so really like more time to workout thank you. >> thank you very much. >> good afternoon, co

quin, thank you very much for joining us joining us on this night.w how long a day this has been for you. could you tell us what it was like to be in that courtroom today when that verdict was returned? >> well it was very emotional. it had been a long deliberation and when the verdict came in i think we all were very happy with it that the juror found him guilty and we had proven the case beyond a reasonable doubt. >> after about one day of deliberation, it seemed to me that the second-guessing of your office, your prosecutors and your handling of this case got louder and louder every day. by the time we got into the seventh day of deliberations, there were an awful lot of people thinking the d.a. blew this case and they were probably going to come out of there with a hung jury. what was it like going through such a long jury deliberation? >> well we felt good about it. it can get tense and stressful. everybody is talking, what's going on? what's the story? but we felt we had a strong case. monday and tuesday, the jury deliberated all day. there wer

mike viqueira joins us live. mike how are folks in washington reacting to tehran's ultimatum, if you will? >> it's fascinating morgan. politics are being played on both sides. not just geopolitics but no sooner had that deal been declared done, it became clear that the two sides had different ideas of crucial aspects on what they just agreed to. the two senior leaders of iran, you heard president hasan rouhani, and the supreme leader eye toe ayatollah co-many any. ayatollah khomeini. those sanctions those economic sanctions are what brought iran to the table to begin with. they're desperate to have them removed as quickly as possible. but officials are assisting that it will be a gradual process. it will match step by step. president obama was in jamaica attending a regional summit when asked about this. he said stepped very carefully around comments of the iranian officials. >> this is not done until it's done. the next two to three months of negotiations will be absolutely critical for making sure that we're me

stay with us. it's "inside story". >> music makes people happier... >> every sunday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet o. >> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm swrawrs. ray suarez. >> every mouthful of food you eat is connected to the work the bees do, berries fruits and vegetables they depend on pollennation. it's hardly leading national influences casts or bofs the fold of your morning paper that bees are in real trouble. i'm joined by phil torres, host of "techknow" and doug gurian sherman. are bees particularly vulnerable because t

or legalize the residential use. >> we're trying to change the use from what is it to do the residential but until the approval not going to do anything. >> you are going to legalize the residential or intend to. >> yes. sometime down the road. >> commissioner mccarthy. >> the reason mr. gladstone is not represent you. >> i don't think it is necessary. >> and in regards to the advisement it says our opening up in 2015 a not going to open we don't have no plans until it is approved by the planning. >> so basically this advisement we intend to open up as a residential if we get planning approval? okay >> any other questions. >> if you're finished we'll hear from the department one last time anything else ms. rosemary. >> what is it you want us to do. >> i want to have this abatement either removed or pit on hold you know the abatement of the building. >> okay. let's talk about it. >> what - >> what are the options here i need to hear from the city attorney and as of right now the order of abatement will be held in abeyance so you'll continue to hold it if awe abstinence or order it be issu

get in touch on facebook follow us on twitter and watch us next time.ington, i'm ray suarez. >>> the u.n.'s envoy to yemen resigns as fighting between saudi arabia coalition force and houthi rebels shows no sign of ending >>> hello, i'm iraq clark, you are watching al jazeera live from our hairs in doha -- headquarters in dowl ha. the government in columbia resumes fighting against the f.a.r.c. >>> the anniversary of a tragedy in south korea, families and victims demand

process that is unclear from a land use prospective that a sole practitioner has a lessor land use than a regular establishment ate the lack of conditions of approval complicate the planning department issues and the planning department does recognize but use of the legitimate establishment and lucrative planning process we've been open to an amnesty practice those process that is skeleton and will be accommodated we'll like to legalize all the medical establishment as they were in the 2009 controls and the existing land use controls for medical uses used to govern the process and if you're in a location that requires a conditional use you'll be required to have that and we'll allow the businesses to continue to operate that can take months we'll not shut you down the participation in this amnesty program should require lease the handful of efforts a licensed prior to january 1st and one should have a valid certification or practitioner permit prior to the date potentially january 1st of 2015 one should be operating in the state in question prior to the date potentially january 30th, 20

we end up using some of the older drugs that we have not used in the past. they don't work as well or have a higher risk of toxisty. we use drugs that may not be the best against that organism or may possibility, you know, have the risk of causing harm in certain ways. you have to treat the organism. available. >> so far you have been defeated, you dosed someone with what you hope may work. is there a point at which a person gets sicker and starts to get better where their body kicks in and works out a defense or is there some people where there is no defense and it will kill them. depends on factors. oven the antibiotics don't help on their own. it just helps the immune system clear the infection. there are situations where you can get an infection with a highly resistant organism. getting control of the infection, in addition with antibiotics, people survive, because these are more resistant, the antibiotics we select will not be as good and often can caused toxicity. >> have you treated patients bacteria? >> i have treated patients with widely resistant b

some of us are surfers. some of us just want to ensure there are clean oceans and beaches. me personally, one of the first reasons i got involved was one of the first times i went surfing found lots of different trash at the surf spot i was at. so i was tucking it into my wet suit. "i'll throw that away later." so i tucked it into my sleeves. when i got out of the water there was a diaper floating in the water next to me. i was surfing in a storm drain outlet. a lot of that just washes off the street p.so wi do do a lot of education upstream to try to understand if something doesn't get put into a trash can end up in the ocean and end up affecting all of us. we should all have access to clean oceans and clean beaches. so thank you so much. i'm going to see if my colleagues want to say a word. >> i'm just going to be really quick and invite you all to join us for a beach clean up. it really changes your perspective. just going out there one time can change what you buy, what you purchase for your own home, what you use for your kids. >> i also want to thank the board of supe

religion, does it unite us or divide us? if you say divide us, here is the number, (202) 748-8000 for. for those who say it unite says, (202) 748-8001 for. you can join us on twitter at @cspanwj. an organization called the center for public christianity has written an essay on this very issue saying that religion at its worst sponsors tribalism. setting faithful against the infidels. christian examples are well known -- the crusades, and the awful covering up of child sexual abuse. no doubt there are hindu jewish, and even buddhist examples, but a fair reading of history won't stop there. religion, at best, unite and divides in a very different way. like debates about climate change or asylum-seekers, some important causes unite and rebel at the same time. and some of which drive people apart. christianity provides a special case in point. this headline this morning from the "arkansas democrat and gazette." religious conservatives will press on. the piece begins by saying conservative state leaders have made it a rally cry a

with the construction industry i have no idea to move forward without you i'm sure we'll do it hits us and the landmarks and the building trades and our industry it is really, really hits us hard that is a 257b8d web it's not just anyone that can come in i'm going to miss spend time with you and learning from you i appreciate everything we've managed to get you wanted to celebrate that and thank you for showing me some of the things we're trying to accomplish and one the greatest economic examinations we're not successful in making we connect those young men and women with the underserved community those are full-time highly paid position with pension i don't care what we're delivered if we haven't brought people along with us i know you understand besides that and truly brother i'm truly going to miss you bad i want to take a picture (laughter). >> vice president. >> in the spirit of quotations i'm going to read something it is a little bit more of a personal tone but and the work there's no truelove affair that will not break our heart and no marriage that will not eventually break y